PAGE TWO
Interview Coryl Chessman Daily Trojan Editors
VOL. XlIX	•»
Southern
California
DAI LY
'V-
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Ray George Named To Football Staff
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1958
NO 63
SC Joins Probe of Air Crash
Henry Kuttner, Lecturer, Dies
Ho nr\ Kuttner. Sc’ lecture in English and tamed scion« I id ion writer. died last I uesda of a heart attack.
Mr. Kuttner taught a tictior
Lus Angeles Ap
H A
Reading Class Is Offered
Speed Too Slow, Professor Decides
Spring Enrollment Shows Increase Over Last Year
Beta Kappa.
:m in 1952-53. an 1955 a i 1 A > had published. <\ aboration w iih (Moore i Kuf
els
IHnrt \gency
av deiine«! t h
d with
t hf
«.tail's indirect interest le-t rolli the fact that lxith Air Force and the Navy have reserve units on campus.
Holladav explaineel tnai the Air Force and th«» Navy called tli.* SC staff to investigate the mishap with the problem of se-«uring information of a structural am! technical nature. “In other words, how the accident happened and why."
Personally I iiter***t<*d Holladav elaltorated his o» n interest in the investigation n>
Mating that he belongs to the An' Force Resene unit ai Long Beach and was called in as a representative of the sonice to Investigate tlie disasler imnied-laieiy after it hapj>ened.
IIp explained that he spent a good part of Fob. 1, the night «>f ihe disasler, in the crash area Founders D
and novelettes, 16 short story collections-
In noting Mr. Kutlncr's pai iiv.'. Dr. William Templcm« chairman of the S< ’ English < part men t. said that "we feel great losv in Kuttner's dea We thought highly of him »kj as a person and as a teach* i le w as one of tI writers of our ti
priate >tuu\ nil barriers *11 college s cak through
Brown, assi.«
student ha' 1 choices: fit hi out of school improvement
lpn
11<
speed a il u luck of ap-lits are the i the lresh-
its have to
i.les A. ssor of college OÍ two ur drop lack of : speed
firniß;'<3
’»> ;.fvi \	'
KK 'T'-'v "" I if-*
Mt<
Spurs Offer Open House For Alumnae
The
D,
at!
annual Spur Alum-ill be held Thursday noon in the YWl'A. All umor and senior g i r 1 s who erved as Spurs in their sopho-nore vear have lieen united to ttend the event, which will be n 1 he form of an o{it*n house asting from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The at (air is be
readi
and comprehension as one ol the reasons which discourage a student h. dent from continuing school.
Hard To Keep I p 'richer. Those who try to improve tiction usually find it hard to keep up with the bulk of reading they have to do. lie said. In order to keep up with their school work they read fast, without having enough time to stop anti try to grasp the full meaning of what they art* reading.
Another problem that besieges college freshmen is faulty study methods. Generally there is no method at an. reason which steals the student's time which could otherwise l>c so well distributed tor their own benefit.
Reading ( enter OoaK To help these students is one of the goals of the Reading ( enter. building "Q.” 3615 S. Hoover Blvd. Five main points are stressed, according to Dr.
Rise in Registration Blamed on Sputnik
Although the sudden effect of Sputnik a plorer on the American educational .scene is apparent. SC. as well a.s other leading Los Ang< sities and colleges. has had an increase of 200 dents in the current spring enrollment.
“As of noon last Saturday.” declared Herman J. Sheffield, m~ 1	!l*'-
director of admission and regi'-	‘■«•used the r
t rat ion. "the enrollment at SC 1IM ,if- ",!	1
not
the E read
unive 400 st
spoil
'Although the 13.22-1 is usu
Paul A. W
irollment c
the
ather than rule
ex-
he
BOOK RUSH—Now that spring registration is completed SC students are flocking to the book store to make a last-ditch effort
at securing texts. Students milling through this hallowed shop is as common a scene as Tommy
thout a sword.
p 11 ompi !
to uncover little bits
of information which would point toward the cause of the accident.
Many Factor»
Tn relation to the causes, Holliday * aled that there are many contributing factors but
ments to celebrate the birthday of the national group.
Serving as big sisters to all the freshman women during orientation events constitutes a large pari of the Spur activity. These women aNo assist at foot-Ihat the mam one was the mat- ha„ eames h> makillK lunches ter of vision of the human fac- ,	,
Brown, namely: <1* Knowledge planned	¡n(j|vj(iuai	weaknesses is gen-
conjunct ton with the Spur‘s, reading; , 2. Increased reading comprehension and speed; be served as part ot me re.rrsn- f Increased voCabulary:	»4»
Troy Band Plays Sunday at Bovard
Otficidl
Noli« 4
the b
‘Although the visabilitv was excellent on that night, thrie were manv iea>ons vvhv the
for ihe Knights, Squires, ami Amazons. and by selling Spur-bells to ilio rooters. Other proj-ecis include assisting with thè	P01
elicti, ns thè Red Cross Blood
Ffficient study habits and skills; ami <5) Skill in note taking.
\o Credit Offered
Although these courses are not given credit by the university. the students taking them enjoy and largely benefit from them, said Brown. He noted that the average student usually experiments an increase ot in his school over his prior average.
Ri
pilots of	the	respective planes	Drive, th
could no1	see	other other.	Show,	and
"For one thing a person	can-	Board	Calen
not see around corners, nor rati h:s eve scan Ihe whole sky Tne istructure of the plane can ?]so impede his line of sight and the bright and colored city lights »sometimes make it impossible to distinguish what i« an airplane and what is not. All these fac-tois are further added to by the fact tiial	the	two planes	seem
to have come toward each other at «n angle. in which case tlit* difficulty is amplified."
As inteiest mounts in prevention of future disasters of this kind. Holladav explained liiat public interest will be a big fac-
A.
Intercultural Club Members Drive Launched Today
pi ti\ Kill
Today marks the beginning of the Intercultural Club's niem-Itership drive The club is open to all American and foreign students interested in sharing cultural ideas and learning about other lands.
"It is not necessary to travel the world to meet and learn to
i' t'u.Called the SQ3R. this method
1	■	\Tortar	represents three phases of stu-	^ Band hv H:ils0-V S,°-
e o, Moita. dvi_ a corJajn subjoct: survev vens. who u a protessor and
question and read, review and ! head of the composition depart-v	ment in the SC School of Music.
''The Center is currently using Other numbers to he played as aiding materials the Harvard reading films, the Iowa reading films and reading pacers.
The Center will hold 12 meetings during the spring semester on Tuesday afternoons from 4 to .1:45. The session will run from Feb. 18 through May 13. A fee of §20 is charged for the course.
SC's School of Music will pre- by the ST student« sent the Trojan Symphonic Band, are Ervin Kletfma under the direction of William the Pacific Mar A. Schaefer, in its Winter Con- Strauss's Waltzes from "Der cert Sunday evening at 8:30 in Rosenkavalier. Morton Gould s Bovard Auditorium.	“American Salute. Gershwin's
Schaefer has arranged three	•'l,) American in Paris. the
works for this concert: Handel’s finale !i omjshost ikov it h s >'nj* “Water Music Suite.” Moussorg- phony No. •>. and Vaughan-V\ il-sky's “Night on Bald Mountain." hams' "March on Sea Songs." and von Weber’s "Concertino	Admission li» tiie concert :>
for Clarinet." which will be free. played by' the entire clarinet sect ion.
Also on the program is Five
Harvey Urges Prevention for Mental Health
legislation in flight control and know people ol other lands. The
u dinat i
Alumni Play Opens Friday
the S2<
p port unity is here at the university through the Intercultur-al Club." said Jack Suli, president.
For the membership fee of S] 7>0 students may attend all of the club's programs for the semester. Parties will tie held every two weeks featuring social dancing, entertainment and relreshments The first party will l>e a Valentine Dance this Saturday at 7:30 in Hie Student
Rodee Article Is Concluded
(Ed. note: Due to the pres-
Hope in the area of mental health must come not in terms of new treatment procedures, but rather in terms of an effective preventive program, according to an SC psychologist.
Professor Herman Harvev. in
Ambassador To Visit Troy
The Xnibassador of Poland
tn tin* i nited Nations, -lervv Michalowski, will visit M tomorrow as part ot his program during his present tour of the Southland.
A guest of ttie department of international relations, Mi-«halovvski will address international relations and political jwience students this afternoon at	in 1»‘> I'll.
Legal Group Tells Plans
New officers and initiation
< II AM.KS IN STRINO SEMESTER S< IIEDI I K
\S| \ I I( STl DIES:	«	liante
'A .*>< I It to Anv 102, !*>(• to III lot.
\STRONOMY:	change :<"lh
to Itr 3«>9. Add 3!)U (1-3) Special Trohlems To l*e arr rea (»(>.'I Russell Office.
E( ONO.MK S:	drop I,'»3a C-
300 R-i3*i8. 433. change !.'»3a R2303 to Vn\ 100. 300 1123**6 to I ¡I 106, «•hang«* time, room t»f .»31 to 2MÒLO.» I in Fll 113.
EDI ( ATION — TT:	change
402 R2707 t.» Ill 129. 12-la to \«Ini 206.
EN(. INEERINI. — Ele, : change time, room of 0701» to 0-6:1.-» MW in PC E 312.
.•>701» to 8 MW E in Tl'E 310.
170 to Anv 106. <>en: drop lot 113301. change 307 II-3330 to 1*CE 31."». Ind: eliange 196 to Engr It 203. Medi.:	change 30.~> Lee to
Engr I) 238, 309 H3522 to Engr A 220.
E.NtiLlsil:	change 2*»0a R-
3756 to FU 202,	R3758	to
EH 106,	305 379.» to EH
102. 4Mb t«» FH IO*». 4301» to EH IO."». 445 to I II 212.
FRENC H: change 2001* RIII3
to EH 202.
Fall Enrollment, 13.221
La>t fall's enrollment of 13.224 al tt»pj)ed a predicted figure for ai the semester and established a st new enrollment high since 1958. of when returning veterans pushed a the figure to the 17.000 mark.
This semester's current enroll- gf ment shou1 I {»ass last spring's total enrollment of 13.121 day students. Sheffield explained.
Since the spring of 1953 and alter the initial impact of Sputnik. American y outh have continued to make college enrollment bigger and conseouently more competitive, he said.
Enrollment I p Dr. John R. Holmes, head of SC’s physics department, commented on the 19.">S spring se-semestcr’s enrollment. "My impression is that tht' enrollment in the elementary courses is tit), but that the cau>e of this is tr highly debatable.	sp
"It could he an increase of 19 the population or sexne other 1ft for w e have no wav of sp
'llhst ailtial tiffeet’
that pu i Exploi
athematic
»¡le
slight increase in enrollmer William Thomas Puckett, regi trar at FCI.A. ^aid that rough estimate wouki be a I >o 13.5110 students."
Same Enrollment E\(M*ct«Ml Occidental registrar Miss Flo enee Brady said that she e pected al»out the same enrol ment of 1300-1350. but also er phasized that enrollment was I no means even half over ai that later this week would a better time to estimate tl total enrollment
Totals since 19" ' for «lay at night school at SC have bee spring of 1955. 16.28ti fal!
of 19.17. 17.
Med School Receives Funds for Research
More than $400.000 in endow-lent tunds for research in the C School of Medicine has been ecepted by the SC Board of rustees from the estate of the ite Charles A Dore of Bakers-eld.
Dore, a tonner vice president
W. W. Gi
»me A Be
in charge of exploration for the Superior < »il Co . left S-t31.921.09 to the School of Medicine to support pure research in cardiovascular and kid.iey diseases and to establish the (’liarles A Dore Memorial Fund to pay faculty -alaries and fellowships for researchers in th/se fields.
The Dore funds were among 19.». a months gifts and grants t « » a Sc’ totaling 8745.066 31. Also in- coof
psychology ; Jero chemistry; Arlien Johnson, si cial work:	Hurl-y I, Motle
medicine: Paul Kotin, medicin« Douglas Drury, medicine: Te ter B. Reynolds, medicine; an Robert C. Merz, civil enginee ing.
More <,ifts Eisfetl
Miscellaneous gifts, alunn gifts ami payment on pledge made up the remaining $103.1-of the month’s gifts and grant Dore. v.ho died In Deceml*e 1955. started in the oil fields r hneck.” He worked i ion with William Kec
eluded in endowment	funds	was	and loaned him
liENERAL	STl DIES:	a	tl <1	S2<M>0 from Town and	Gown. SC	lor oil exploratio
Ioiia Dis	1 •» Th R4209	EH	women s organization,	for	stu-	a partnership w
112, 1001»	Dis 8 Tu 4243	Eli	dent scholarships.	became the Su]
sure of deadline and limited a i cent interview, called tor a plans of Ross chapter of
space. Dr. Rmlee’s commentary on ( onservalisni for the “Isms" seri«*s was partially delet«*d. The following is Dr. Ro«lee*s concluding statement.)
"preventive” mental health pn
Alpha Delta, national legal
gram that would aim at a "new	fraternity, were announced
adjustment goal’ for dav-to-day	recentlv hv the group's retir-
living.
The program, he said, must achieve the following for the
lív DR. C XRLTON C. RODEE individual:	<!•	The	developed
Suit ' a play which premieres Friday at ihe Stage Society Theater. 9(*l-l Melrose. Hollywood. is the work of Sc" alumnus Russell Burton ami features ■mother alumnu>. Rory tiuy. in • leading role.
Burton is a 1949 graduate and w 11 i* I	1C*
majored	although	Yell OChOOl	bet
he spent his first three years in
Journalism as a reporter and	For First	Meet
Trof. of Tolitical Scicnc«* There has been a marked
\Iso included will lie increase in the popularity of conserv atism ((ot various types) in th«* I nited Stat«*s
Lounge.
cultural meetings where students may discuss and exchange ideas.
ability to tolerate a reasonable amount of frustration without disorganizing or withdrawing. (2) The capacity to vary l>eha-v ior. to change one’s approach
sin«'«* the close of W oriti War	a	ptoblom	in	a	moment	s	nt>-	tre*a.s
ing justice. Stephen CirilJo.
J. Brin Schulman. law senior and co-winner of SC's Hale Court competition, will preside as Ross chapter justice for the spring semester.
Other new orncers are John Bedr<»sian. vice justice: John Merrill, clerk: Paul Reintjes,
and Ph
Kellv.
columnist. "Cowbird" is his tirst ntempt in the legitimate the-tter.
Guy. a 1949 graduate, appear-rd in several campus productions sponsored by the drama department.
The two alumni were learned together in 19.12 when Burton * ix.ite a film on the life of Abraham Lincoln for Republic Stu-3¡os. Ciuy played the lead as loung Lincoln.
Student Attends Governor s Meet
II: a similar trend occurred in the 1920s. The liberal drive of the 1930s began to los«- momentum after many of its goals had l»een achieved, an«l recently conservatives have Any Sc male with a 2.0 grade been writing attoiit the "de-
average is eligible to attend the cheerleading school which will hold its first meeting of the semester tomorrow at 3:30 in 335 FH
The class, headed by L a r r y Knudsen. cheerleading scliool co-ordinator, will teach the fundamentals of cheerleading. Don C'lark. football coach, and l.ind-lt*y Bothwell. card stunts originator, are1 among the many guests scheduled to sjx-ak liefore tiie class.
Durin-g the semester seven
w
îelti w
ate
attend
required
student Armand Rascón is From these candidates a facul-‘Hcramcnto to«ia\ attending ty -sludcnt board v» ill thoose 1 h<-Governors five cheerleaders for next
the Seventh Annual Conference on Youth Parfi<*ipa- semester. These five will be rli-Lon in Community Affairs	gible to run for yell king.
cline'' or “dissolution” of liberalism. as though it were about to tlie forever.
In reality, liberalism and conservatism take turns in playing the leading role on t lie political stage (often changing tli«*ir «-ostum«*s !»«•-tween acts), and to compose funeral tlirg«*s alniut «•ith«*r player would In- as Mark I'vv in t>n< «* sai«l of a report of lii> death, “slightly exaggerated.”
Operas by Verdi To Be Presented
Thr SC Sehool of Music will present a cvcle of the niost sig-Raicon.^w ho	îs vice président	“I urge	anyone with a sincere	nificant late opéras hy Giuseppe
»f the S( cbapter of t)ie ('ali	tlesire to	lie a cheerlea 1er t«»	Wrdi e\temliuti.	ovet	five >eais
influa SlUiielil	l'cdciitrla A.iv il	t IV oui	saiJ hlitnl-rli "1 vrii	ainl (.'ulllliluit llu	Hi a	\t-|di hrs
mon. leceived	.1 |»eiMjn:d iuvi-	those whu aient selected will	nv:d in iMt'.-t	ihe	IMith ,n.
jou t i o ni (lOveinoi G<>odw vinchi.
appreci h» said
experien spirit of
1 )ea iced
Rav monti Kendall
tice- (3) The ability' to accept substitute goals and relate them in an effective and gratifying fashion. '4> The ability to cultivate and maintain warm and personal relationships with a reasonable number of people.
Dr. Harvey pointed out that people today !>elieve that to l>e we l-adiusted or normal involves complete absence of fear, worry or frustration; that normalcy is the* same this as some passive, unleeling state, lacking in discomfort and. for that matter, any incentive for creative, productive behavior.
"Anxiety and frustration." he sail!, "are not only impossible to eliminate but. as a matter of fact, quite necessary for eom-pleie ami meaningful living."
Official
Nolitc
Waiver examinations for P. E. 160, health problems will
tic given tomorrow at S p.m. students must yrc Dr, Davis in TE I o7 Itelore noon today. I * h i I ip Munroe. instructor in Thvsical Education.
marshal.
Ross chapter, w hich was selected from 78 national chapters of Phi Alpha Delta as the outstanding chapter, will install the new officers at initiation ceremonies early 1 his semester. About 30 pledges will also receive membrship at that time.
Attorney Genera! Edmond G. i Pat ) Brown will be honored by the group at a dinner immediately after ihe ir.itia-tion ceremonies.
Aussie Swim Ace Honored by Sport
I 16.
M \TIIEM vrit s:	drop	lo».
51 I.
I’SV( llOLO(i) :	t	liange	195
to FU 308. sLAVIC STl DIES:	.hange
3511» to III 1(13.
STANISI!: «Irop lOOa 117301. TUARMAC V — Tliar: « hange .*.82 to Se I) 205.
Tl BLIC \l M : « hange 442 to Al II 313.
Scroll Sent By Korean
Although belated, one of Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid s most treasured Christ-mas gifts was a scroll just re-ccivetl from Mine Louise Vini, president of Cium ,;ui" l’niver-sity in Korea
It is a copy of thè ' Korean Declaration of Independence'
ìe see tional Bank, handlet
Other Oilts Listed
Other student aid gifts included 83*500 from the Flks National ? oundation. a 84000 Fluor Foundation Fellowship, a 81000	'^en1	niana
Screen Directors Guild Scholar-	department	of	t
ship, a S2000 Texaco Scholarship and $3600 from the Theodore	mrnts	u,r
Eli Zuckerman Fund.
A total of 8S1.929.28 in nongovernmental research gifts ami 8101.078.08 in research grants from the F.S- Public Health Service and National Science Foundation was accepted by the T rustees.
tire
from which Doi
Bakerstield attorce Darling and Hany C Tevlor F. Mullens, v
193Í
rity-Fii
ariane
Frosh Women s Petitions Ready
Petitions for thf Women's L’ouncil wi able tomorrow in t! Mrs. Joan Schaefer of women. 223 SI’.
The purpose i»l according to Gwe Mortar Board presidi Tryouts for	William	Shakes-	ership training on
p arc s	“A Midsummer	Night s	plane. She saitl vvi
Dream’’	and	Lil ian Heilman's	have the opportunity
Stop Cap Begins Drama Tryouts
The Li
IV t he (
* Foxf ma «lepar >n Wednc Thursday 3 to 6 i
w
lie Ilf t tod
tap I A M
to tilt
.¡1 has bee .ibrary of the chanc a token ol Kv chance
W
Ai
rch prtxn
A Midsi will be
Niirli
tl ti
Olympic swimming champion Murray Rose, who will t>e competing for St's freshman team this spring, was presented with an award from Sport Magazine on Saturday. The award vk^s given to Hie Australian star on Tom Harmon’s “Winners Circle" show.
Sport annually gives awards
to Oill’-.landing («-iloIlUer in Ihe	I'e.tU delegate to Ihe	lulled
ltiajol Spoils. Ilovt- \v ori llie	Nations, a member of	Ihe Ko
award for swimmings top per*	t'ean National A'-'embly and
former by taking three gold	Minister ol Commerce	and Iu-
medals in the Melbourne Oiym- lustry in the first cabinet ol pics.	the Republic of Korea.
Vim received lier MA degree in 1953 and the honorary doc-tor of humane letters d(?2rc<? at the 1957 commencement exercises.
Dr. Yim was the first Ko-
Musicians Slate Benefit Concerts
esirient ol .Mortar tvMtu rii tiie members aie chosen on tl The SC School of Music will basis of their past participatic present five of its senior faculty in school sen ice. scholarship-members in a series of tour 2.5 grade average and above scholarship benefit i ecitals, Dean and future p«jtenlial ttayniomt Kemt.-ilt has tmiioimced Tetitioiis must tie returned I Concerts scheduled are Pianist 223 St hv Monday noon W h*
Eva Gustav soi anist Muriel Kf
A p
Ma