SENATE ASKS FOR BOLT
CONFERENCE
PAGE TWO Philippine Club Will Recreate Festival
Southern
Gal ¡formisi
PAGE FOUR
Five Key Men Out For Oregon Game
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957
NO. 33
Deadline Nears for Troy Camp Posts
SC Professor To be Sunday Service Guest
i no acaujii Troy Camp | tended until cording lo I Camp cha i n a i p <>pon to
? for petitions tor •sitions will he c.x-oon tomorrow, acne White. Troy in. The petitions II people interest-
ed in heading committees nr serving nn them. At least 75 people are needed to successfully complete the camp project. White said.
Xvailable Positions
Positions are available on the finance and promotion: camper personnel; head counselor's committee and general Troy Camp operating committees
Troy Camp drive will he the work of Dec. ? and the goal this year is .¿oOOO. The money is used to send 150 children to Camp Buck horn. Id\ Ixvild. for two weeks of recreation and camping In the mountains.
Camping Kvpcrifticf The camo i« open to.children who would not ordinarily enjoy the opportunity of a camping ex-pe'if»nee Selection of the camn-ers is mad'» in eoniunetion with 1he I.nc Angeles City Depart-nn nt of Parks and Recreation.
According to White. “The children earn their trip to camp by park and playground participation and by doing small chores for the counselors The children ate from w delv diversified areas In and about Los Angeles, i rentes Spirit, I'nity WliHe continued. "The camp creates spirit and unity and lastin'* desire for school snirit nmoPi' people interested in helping others. Students, by giving 1h~ir loose chance, help curb juvenile delinquency and give kids a fairer outlook on life and teach them to live with other people.”
Troy Camp is supervised by Chaplain Clinton A Neyman, a ting dean of students; Jerry Wulk. counselor of men; Mrs. Joan Schafer, counselor of women: and past Board Chairman Dick Walker. Dr. T.enore Smith is ;n charge of the counselors. Campers T<* Tour Campus Last year's Troy Camners are being given a tour of the campus and lunch and will see the Oregon-SC football game this Saturday with their counselors from last summer.
"Troy Camp was begun in 1940 when several students look fiO youngsters to camp and has expanded to an all university project .
Senators Coffee To Attract Mob
The second ASSC sentorial coffee hour this semester will he held today at 3 in the International Student Lounge.
The coffcee hours will be held ever\ Wednesday and Thursday during the semester.
All students are invited to attend and discuss university problems with the senators. Yesterday’s group discussed library conditions on campus.
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, SC' pro-f. ssor of religion, w ill speak on "The Quest for Meaning" at worship services Sunday at 11 a.m in Bovard Auditorium.
An associate professor and chairman of the department of religion. Dr. Robb received his A.B. at Greenville College. Illinois. and his MTh and PhD degrees at SC.
Prior 1o his present appointment. he was professor of philosophy at Dickinson College. C.-> I sle. Penn. During World War II he served as a chaplain in th" I'.S. Navy and was recalled to active duty during th? Korean crisis.
He was a Fellow of the Fund for Advancement of Education of the Ford Foundation in 1951 and did his research in the field of philosophy of religion.
Dr. Robb has contributed to professional journals and national magazines. He is listed in Who's Who in the West and the Directory of American Scholars. He is a member of the Religious Education Association, the American Philosophical Association. the National Association of Biblical Instructors and the American Association of University Professors.
Dr Robb is also a member of the Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Methodist Church.________________________!
Caravan Visits Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara is the scene of SC’s Trojan Caravan this week, featuring six of SC"s i faculty members, said l)r. Willi.* m Stedman. director of the Caravan, yesterday.
Episcopalian C haplain -I. Ogden Hoffman opened the caravan with a speech at the Episcopalian Church Sunday.
Dr. Paul Salt man spoke to two high schools on the topic, "Man on the Surface.”
!n addition English nrofes- 1 sor Dr. Bruce McElderry spoke to two service clubs on early American humor.
The wind-up speaker tomorrow will be history Professor Russell Caldwell.
•‘The students and faculty of SC should recognize t li e tremendous sacrifice of time anil effort on the part of these men to drive up, do their job and drive back. These are the men! that really manifest the name and the spirit of SC.” ) Stedman sai«l.
Bi
TROY CAMPER—150 children like this boy, who couldn't normally afford camping trips, are sent to Camp Buckhcrn, Idylwild for two weeks of recreation made possible
by SC's Troy Camp drive. 75 students are needed to complete plans in promotion, personnel and organization. The petition deadline is extended until tomorrow.
Psychology Majors Study Youth Mental SSIness Cure at Hospital
Faculty Club Hears Judge Explain Courts
The (unction and organization of the court- of California were discussed by Judge Elizabeth E Ziegler. SC alumna and Phi Feta Kappa, at the weekly meeting of the Faculty Club yesterday.
"A judge’s life is not as easy its many p «>| le imagine." she said, "and as tar as I know we rarely sleep on the l»ench. contrary to the reports in local nevspajiers."
No Spare Time
Spare time is at a premium she |mtinted out. with approximately 103.891 cases a week heing tried b\ ihe Municipal Courts alone. L’st 'ear a total rf 1 401.400 cases were tried al-torelher. she said.
* Fifty percent or more of 11-ese cases involved automobile damage suits." she continued, “so it can bp seen that the car Is a ma jor eau-e of legal trou-1 le in our coiinl i v.”
I)isrfhliir<l ( « iii[>iuin(t
Giving the *ioiip a rundown Oil Tht* <*:\c ! V . r* U i- ill 1 fie 11 f
her courtroom last week.
All arraignments on felony charges are held in the Municipal Court, too. she went on. "In cases such as thes“, the judge simply sits as a magistrate to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to hold a man for trial. Usually there is litile argument, and only the prosecutor will pie.‘nt his case." she sa ill.
Depressing Weekend Cases
Weekends on the t>ench in the Lincoln Heights court are usually quite different from daily proceedings downtown, however, she said.
"Tli? cases here are very depressing." -he declared, "because we usually have the sam* drunks, Eambler«, etc, who have l'een on trial many times before.''
Judges Make Money
In closing. Judge Ziegler diseased that the California judi-ciary is probably one of the lew
SC psychology students who are taking their internship at the California Babies and Children's Hospital are presently 'working with Dr. Sidney Brenner of the hospital clinic staff on preventing mental illness by j recognizing it rnd treating it in youth.
According to Dr. Maurice, Deigh. director of the child i guidance clinic at the hospital j and coordinator of the Psycho- j logical Service Center at SC, i there are two important “ifs” connected with the progress of preventive mental health in the Southland.
Emotional Potential
One. "if” everyone working i with children in a professional way could be equ:onod to measure their potential emotional disturbances before they become fuil-blown and two. “if* organ- , izations and individuals inter- j e ted in furthering menial health will provide the funds for re- j search.
"An ounce of prevention” being worth a pound of euro i« • a firm belief of Dr. Deigh. "If we can find an objective device I by which pediatricians, general j practitioner*, nurses and teach- I ers can even roughly determine j whether the child with whom ' they are associating is in need j of professional psychological help, it vvil' indeed he a feather in the cap of preventive mental ; health," said Dr. Deigh.
Ford Grant
A Ford Foundation grant financed training and research at i California Babies and Children’s ; Hospital last year, and this year the Lutheran Men’s Society has j assumed responsibility for pro- i viding most of the funds for the j continuance of the program, i But. according to. Dr. Deigh. j more is still need°d and the hospital research staff hope that j others will come to the rescue.
Explaining that this is only one phase in the hospital's all-out effort to meet the increasing need of the community in
the mental health field. Dr. Deigh emphasized its group work program.
Student Training
"Our out-patient clinic provides an excellent training facility for SC's psychology students,” he said. "In it. these young people are given the opportunity to work directly with children and parents in psychological diagnosis and treatment under the supervision of a child psychiatrist and a child psy chologist.
“They are also able to participate in our growing research activities. This type of training will be invaluable in their fu-ti re work as clinical psychologists in hospitals and other agencies dealing with emotionally’ disturbed children and adults,” he said.
Film Training Program
Films of Dr. Herman Harvey’s initial television show. "Child Psychology' on TV.” which was a cooperative venture of SC and CBS, have been loaned to the clinic by Ihe television station. Dr. Deigh stated, and are l>eing used as a part of the training ! program.
Dr. Deigh cited Dr. Brenner’s j
Dinner Set At Y Tonight
Lecturer Will Talk on France
"The Si: of France" Dr. Robert professor o
bility and Instability will I,«■• discussed Iij G. Neumann, UCLA political science and
i» <-rnmental
ih fi llìlL liiOlìtr
landlord- p¡
mie of s impo lit."
bodies v "This id, "but iness t-1 le not ti
hill
Uilll
1 ••'liant t ■uii'c . roinp!a:nlv iiv-.a^ rufrieiept sui'!''”'*, infractions were
•os con’raci ice claims, in-ruvj lif|t|r*r law
brought into
l^a<t year, for example, the courts took in $19.333.901 19 and their operating costs were only
i.507,730.40-
vvell-known editorialist and author. at a lecture to be given at the French Center tonight al S.
Located at 837 S. Park View, the Centre Franca is was founded October and i = administered by the French Foundation of California, a non-profit educa-imal organization headed by Dr-Jacques. Poujol. of the SC French department, and is under the auspices of the French Consul General. Monsieur Rornain Gary, known to SC students and faculty through lu- numerous talks to campus £i r.iip'i
Besides t lie lecture series, otlur activities of the Cent* i in-cluoe Ihe organization < if a French drama group.
A librarv of French hooks and a documentation serv ice on French economics and politics are also offered by the Center.
The cypress-studded sands of the Monterey Peninsula and the activities of college people seeking knowledge and fellowship will be viewed by over fifty | guests at the Asilomar Kickolf Dinner from ! :30 to fi:30 tonight at the YWCA.
Slides taken at last year’s student YMCA-YWrCA conference at Asilomar and a discus-I sion of its activities will provide a glimpse of what to expect for the dinner guests who are plan-nig to attend this year's conference.
December Conference
“Asilomar 19.17" will be held from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. 1958. All students and faculty members ! are invited to stop in at the Y j for information and signing up. according to Grace Simms, Y president. Anyone interested in ! attending not only Asilomar, but also th dinner tonight who has not already signed up. may drop , in at the Y today and make arrangements. she added.
Miss Simms gave a brief orientation and showed slides of Asilomar at last night 's Senate meeting. “But you just can't de-scribe it adequately unless you’ve been there,” she said.
Xlumni to Attnd Tonight's informal dinner arranged by Ly nne Morgan, national Y representative from SC, will he attended by many Trojan alumni who were prominent in pool activities and attended I 1 Asilomar Foimei Y presidents, i Rosie Detwiler and Jean Berg, and last year’s ASSC President, Carl Terzian are a lew of the alumni who have l>een looking! forward to the dinner with the added attraction of a reunion in i mind.
i current study on the personality of parents of allergic and asthmatic children as an exampo 1 of other vital research which is being conducted at the clinic.
Service to Bleeders j In the category of service to I patients, he pointed out that a | complete medical and phycho-j logical service is available to j hemophiliacs and their parents.
Dr. D. B. Klein is director of j | flij Psychological Service Cen- j j ter at SC. Also on the stalf at SC, in addition to Dr. Deigh. are . Doctors Herman Harvey. Alfred Jacobs, Georgene Seward, Solon Samuels, Ernest Lawrence and Mrs. Dorothy Bricker.
Police Find Grad s Body
The body of an SC graduate student, Clement Bosley, has been found on the beach near j Point Mugu and Ventura. Police j are investigating to determine il Bosley committed suicide or w is murdered.
Bosley was an electrical engineering student dowig graduate 1 work at SC and worked as an electronic engineer at Hughes Aircraft Corporation.
Sheriff's deputies in Ventura said an imported car was found Tuesday abandoned near the heach and it was registered to Bosley. They said that the labels had been ripped from the dead man's clothing.
Ventura police further said | that whether the man was beaten and murdered or whether he committed suicide will he determined as soon as the coroner's report is complete.
L-os Angeles police, who checked Bosley’s rooming house, j were told he had been gone since j
I
Sundav.
Journalists io Biinn Introduces hone. Editor 5frong Legislation
At Luncheon Bv LAKfv KISIIEB ,nd JOt
ivi n s nicer the ( v Tlie *^ssc Senate last night recommended that SC c-eieno of the Los Ai 'ci'es'Fx'mi-	Pul1 out of the Pacific Coast	Conference	on or before July
iiioi* society pages, will be bon-	^> 1938.
ored for 40 years of journalistic SC and other	private universities	must continue to
service at a student Union	lead the nation in	order to	keep from	being pushed out
luncheon today at noon given by Theta Sigma Phi, prolessional women’s journalism fraternity.
Spencer, who has been society and women's editor of the Examiner for 2b of the 111 years, will speak on the experiences of reporting society from the man's point of view.
Ii(‘d and (Jrcen Cake Penny Pennington, president of the SC chapter of Theta Sig. will present Spencer with a red and green sheet cake with 49 candles signifying h;s years with the Examiner.
Members of the Los Angeles press will join Theta Sig and SC journalism students and faculty in paying tribute to Spencer.
On hand will be such newspaper notables as Mary Ann Callan, society editor of the Los Angeles Times; Ann Smith, society editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Express; Virginia Lindsey, president o! the Los Angeles Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae:
Mary Roberts Irom the Southwest Wave and Louise Dent ley,
Virginia Horn, Jotii Mannix, Peter Mann and Princess Pigna-telli, Examiner staff members.
Started at Bottom Spencer began his journalistic career at the bottom. He got his lirst job with a South Pasadena rir.tiy where he learned to set type by hand and to run a linotype machine.
When he was 18. the Examiner hired him as a cob renorter.
by state schools which ;
Iy taking over. Yell Ki Blinn said upon introducing motion.
Excessive Penalties
"The excessive fines and p alties. and the restrictions 1: ring us from the Rose Bowl ; TV’ have hurt us immeasurabl he said.
In addition, the loss in ntoi taken in at games has cost u n i v e r s i t y a minimum 8250.0(H). he declared.
“Withdrawal v'ill elimin the round robin schedule wh we have been forced to play ." went on. "and allow us to p larger universities than we h had in contests in the past."
"If we stay in.” he said, "th is no guarantee that the nor crn bloc, which is dominated one school especially prejudir against SC, will not hit us w even harder penalties in the I turo.”
Representing the Students
Senator at I>arge Rich Am ian said that in passing the r tion the Senate would be tr representing the students I cause "in tiie past few mon they have been demanding < withdrawal from the conf ence.”
IR President Ron Mitch Head	Coach Don	Clark,	the	voiced opposition to the me
"G Ideii	Horseshoe Revue" from	because it would "hurt nur
Disneyland, Tommy	Walker	and i sports a n d eliminate us tr
he
*
BRUCE BLINN
. asks PCC bolt
C
right Song To Be Introduced At Noon Rally
the introduction of a new Tro- NCAA competition.' jan fight song will highlight the This was refuted noon rally tmorrovv in Bovard George Baffa and During this apprenticeship, he Aufjj^orjum for the O r e g o n , Randolph who said
game.
took night courses at Occidental.
When World War I broke out, Spencer decided the war effort needed him more than a newspaper of I ice. After his discharge three yars later he entered the Uni versi tv of California at Berkeley, and wrote sports and campus news for the Examiner.
Police reporting caught his attention in 1924 and he worked on police and crime coverage for the next five years.
I'set! Pen .N ame It was in 1931. that Spencer became society editor of the Examiner and began writing under the pen name of Cholly Angeleno. For the next 26 years, he wrote under this name. He covered Los Angeles society from debutant parties to ra(
Scott F that nv
independent schools play ii
Tommv Walker, former Tro- NCAA, and ii
afidi
added receipts would more ti
’ exper
Should Wait
Veteran’s Representan
jan band leader, who is now in charge of customer relations for i make up for travel Disneyland, will present the ! for teams in the r "Golden Horseshoe Revue ” j	*
The 30 minute show will feature Betty Taylor and Donald Nov is in a v ariety of numbers highlighting the American frontier. Comedian Wally Boag will also appear presenting numbers ranging from the cha-cha to "Svvanee River" played on the bagpipes.
Entertainer Dick Winslow will be on hand to introduce "Go-Go-Go!" a new Trojan fight song written by Walker and Winslow.
Introduction
(YELL) Stop! Look! Listen!
.	r. I i earn.
track attendance. When Santa LSING) Get up stpani) Ret on
Anita opened in 1934. Spencer devoted his columns to sports figures, movie stars and society notables who attended the races.
Since then his coverage of Co-coanut Grove parties. Bill more Hotel banquets, and other society soirees has brought society news to the doorstep of Los Angeles inhabitants.
Notic
the beam Chorus
Get up and go, go, go. gt Hustle and bustle.
With might and main anc
do
Trojan Spirit?
We revere it.
Will we cheer if?
__ Really let 'em hear it! i Go. go, go. go. j Go-Go-Go! j Win or lose.
We've got news.
: For the foe:
We’re not set-up.
Facility season ticket holders may now pick up their CCI,A game tickets ;it the Ticket Ollice. Tickets may be picked up daily from !> to 4:30. John Morley Ticket Manager
Trojans never let up. With get up and. Go-Go-Go!
I Interlude >
< hie for the money. Two for the show. Three to get ready. (YELL) T - R - O - Y. Repeat chorus.
Schneider and	Dav e	White. Troy
Camp chairm-	in. sa	id that SC
should wait ui	ltd tin	[> conference
penalties are	up h	efore wi th-
drawing becau	se it	is "easy lor
a school »hat	is losi	ing to want
to get out.”		
“So far we	have	taken the
penalties like	I rojc	ins.” White
said, “while U(	T.A pi	it up a 1 u>s.
We should con	tinue	this policy.”
The Senate ;	igreed	. and moved
to wait until	t he p	enalti^s ex-
pired in June.	1958,	before pull-
ing out.		
Senate Should		Realize
ASSC Presir	lent 1	.atry Sipes,
near the conch	jsion i	
ing. suggested	■	"the Senaie
should realize	their	responsibih-
lies as leaders	of thi	? education-
a I community.’		
4*rea Educational		f'enter
"Let us be aware,"		
"that in order l	to just	ify our very
existence we	must	fulfill the
functions whic	h are	demanded
of us in a grea	1 edue;	^tional cen-
ter. For the sa	ke of	the student
body." he said.	"we n	lust be pro-
ductive.”		
A mot ion w	as also accepted	
to continue AS!		»nsorship of
the October	Schola	■ship Lec-
tures. Chairmai	ri Wall	y Karahian
recommended t	hat tl	iey be bet-
ter co-ordinati	“d wi	th student
activities and t	hat a 1	>etter place
and time he c	hosen	for them.
however
(Continued on Page !)
Science Talk Scheduled Tonight
Dr. Harrison Brown, geochemistry professor at Caltech, will lecture on "Science, Technology and Foreign Policy” at Town and Gown tonight at 8 p.m.
Co-sponsored by the American Humanist A.ssocia-iton, Society for Social Responsibility in Science, and the Friends Committee on legislation, the talk will be the second in a series of annual lectures. Tickets, which cost SI.50 per person, may be obtained at the door.
In addition to his career at Caltech, Dr. Brown is particularly well-known for his literary works on the effects of industrialization and highly-developed technology. His book. "The Challenge of Man’s Future” also analyzes the depletion of man's fossil fuel on which the world's highly mechanized society is based.
"We have seen that the resources available to man are being rapidly consumed, but that, at the same time, new resources are being made available by our increased knowledge and improved technology.” said Dr. Brown.
He also claims that “given adequate supplies of energy, man cun, in principle, extract everythin!.' that he needs lor his existence at a hi^.h .'■.tandurd ut 11vi11 from substances which	abundantly on the e:iiiii.-i
surface—air, seawater, and ordinary rock.
"We have seen,” continues Dr. Brown, "that within the rock itself there is sufficient energy to carry out the processing and also to provide power for the operation of industrial machinery. At the same time, man can extract energy from sunlight and use it to
l-
operate his factories.”
According to Dr. Brown, man's available rr (from the view' of technological and energetic bility) will be adequate for a "very large population for a very long period of time.”
However, he emphasizes that industrial civilization can still come to an end even in the absence of a major catastrophe. Only through the development and utilization of atomic solar power can there be a continuance of a vigorous machine culture beyond another century.
Before establishing geochemistry as one of the : e ocnized geological sciences at Caltech in 1951. L>: Brown was Director of the University of Chicago s Institute for Nuclear Studies.
During the war he served in the plutonium project at the University of Chicago and as assistant director of the Clinton Laboratories al Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Among his fields of special study have bsen investigations of the age of rocks, the abundance ol elements in the universe and the composition earth and of meteorites.
These problems involve chemistry, phy-ics, i omy and biology, as well as geology, and his wo been honored by awards from the American A tion for the Advancement of Science and the ican Chemical Society. Dr. Brown is presently c ing data in his fields in connection with the c International Geophysical Year.
)f th