PAGE THREE Norman Cousins Blasts U.S. Nuclear Policy
DAI LY
C^<âl ¡’pioi^niâ
Uf
trojan
PAGE FOUR
Gcibcrgcr Stars Again For Golf Team
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1958
NO. 109
Rowites Lead Troy Chest
Contribufions$800to$400
MOCa TRIAL-J
IQ tar
IN MOOT
Courtroom Drama Given By SC Future Lawyers
Ml / M W
ñ runi Witness after witi casos stand anti were “gri \s are the defense and pi;
esented
An ultra-
n Elie S1¡
n Flandrick, . listened at-
ourt lenti loor did
Ul ]U1
ni posee
I olir Attornevs
ind his partner. Ri
n < uripiis
ed as they presented
to the left of them le tense attorneys. lion’s and George Shihata.
ere contemplai ini in an attempt
W it nesses («rilled
ere with	Wait lor Verdict
“Traffic	Thp jury (onsjsiefi nf Rick
tic and Whipple, number one juror, seated in the lower left seat, and (Continued on Page 2)
Carol Lmdberg
Ss New Chief Cf SC YWCA
mi
I heir free
al
Caro] Line of YWCA p held earlier been active
~>rg w< ddent
has
Y activ iti
Pie Toss Will Raise Money For Drive
By DICK P ATM AS
Despite a 100 percent greater donation from the fraternities and sororities on the row. Trojan Chest’s collections yesterday were running below average due to the lack of independent support and lack of collectors, Troy Chest chairman Bruce Blinn reported.
“Last week we collected $1200 from the button campaign and S800 of that was from the row.” said Bruce. I have been disappointed with the independent sales,” he added.
Pie in the Eye
Blinn said that yesterday’s collections were under the average partly because more collectors are needed. Anyone wishing to devote their time is urged to go to 215 SU at 9 or 10 a.m. today or tomorrow.
The pie throwing contest has been scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday at noon in front of the TEP house on 28th Street.
P;e to Winner
Some 70 pics donated by the Helms bakeries will be available for the two day throwing contest and anyone, whether his name is on the list or not, is pligibl? for the contest. The target who brings in the most money through b'ddine will also get a prize at the end of the second day of cn»r,n°tition. The prize will be an extra pie in the face by the highest b!dder of thp contest.
Next year’s yell king, Barney Rosenzweig, will emcee the pie throwing contest.
Track Men Vie
In the Mr. Troianalitv contest, last year won by Herman Nathan. SC’s ice cream man, are Murray Rose sponsored by Aloha Delta Pi and Barrv Freeman sponsored by the Tri-Delts. who are currently leading the balloting.
Track stars Rink Bnbka and Max Truex, both of whom are co-captains on the current Troian track team and who room together, are also entered in the contest. Babka .s being sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta while Truex is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta.
Chancellor Entered
Other entries In the contest include Dave White. Alpha Phi; Rosenzweig, Town and Gown: Willy Chong, Chi Omega: Don Simonian, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dennis Fager-hult. Alpha Gamma Delta: Dr. Paul Saltman, Delta Gamma: Dan Cassidy. Pi Beta Phi; Sal Osio. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Larry Lichty; Alpha Chi Omega: Jim, the parking lot attendant, EVK; and Petey of Petey’s Burger Inn. Touton Hall.
Teacher Recommends More Youth Guidance
Modern (’olirti
Car
Stu
ae
featured three primary sub-
s:	S\!via	Morrison (.loan	‘
r. ,	Her experience with the i m-
\ kins I, who. alter buying a	'	.	.	,
,	,	,	,	.	eludes membership 111 a r rosh
from a used car dealer Ar- , ,	,	,..	,
, ,,	,	. ,	_	w	c ub. She served as editor of the
1 Hooker (James White»	,	,
.... Y publication, the Newsletter, the presumption that he '	.	’	.
...	.	.	,	,	,	and was business assistant. She
ild teach her how to drive.	,	.	,	,	.
■	,	•	,	i	was a member oi boih the Y
died into another car. and ,	.
T, ,	..	*	_..._	Council and the	i Cabinet,	and
rtin Brooker (.lack	hen\en-
>. the man	she hit.	who was	held the	position	of	second	vice
the car	dealer for negli-	P,es*l‘' ‘1	this >ear.
...	,	Activities and Plans
ce in selling her the car.	, . „	,	.
— I Blond Miss Lmdberg, who is.
a junior majoring in elementary
education, has also been active
in other campus organizations.
She belonged to Troeds and
Freshman Women’s Council dur-
I Vitalis is Elected nt President of APA
Seti
rar
¡cal Square i in Readings
lots last week.
The election, which was held at ihe national convention of the APA has grown from its in-in Los Angeles, was atended by many students from the SC School of Pharmacy.
Student Section The student section of the APhA has grown from its inception m 1954 to a powerful hod\ consisting of most of ihe 5(»id pharmacv students in ihe
s full representation in ise of delegates of the d is becoming more sigiti presenting resolutions ng to state and federal ve matters and educase pharmacy students duales w ho spoke before ident assembly in the mee Room of the Rilt-'iel were George Sheets. Rudolph and Dr. Jack
Continuous guidance for the youth of America, is essential for a successful life in the complexities of today's world, reports Dr. Emery Stoops, profes-! sor of education.
In his new book, “Principles and Practices in Guidance”, Dr. Stoops outlines five steps in the basic process of guidance. “\V e must first get information about the individual. Secondly we must ascertain the type of environmental opportunities the subject has available. We then formulate the information and help place the person in society. The last step is to determine the results.”
Dr. Stoops, who co-authored the book with Gunnar L. Wahl-quist. has had teaching experience in elementary, secondary, college and graduate school levels. He has written more than fifty articles and also worked on a number of books.
Latest Book
The final release of his latest book is the culmination of over seven years of work. At the present time he has another hook in the first stages of printing and it he available to the public sometime in early 1959.
“Only one-third of the high school students who are capable of attending college are doing so. The root of the trouble can
lie traced back to improper guidance. That is the type of situation lhat we must correct, the professor went on to say.
Start Now He explains that a guidance program should be started in the elementary schools, and not wait for high school or even college. “One hundred years ago the !students did not have the large number of subjects to choose from. Then it was take what they gave you or you were out of school. Rut now. there are thousands of courses available and the students need to be guided through carefully,” he said.
He pointed out that it was not a question of one or two years of help, hut a task that must be carried out for the duration of a child's schooling. Dr. Stoops also feels that there should be greater effort in the selection of the advisors.
Find People “We must find people who have a strong desire for the work and then train them. Too often the counselors are school teachers who are told that this year one will he an advisor and then next year some one else will take the post.”
His hook. "Principles and Practices in Guidance”, is on sale in the university bookstore for $5.50.
Chest Ss Are Given
ToWUS
SC students are aiding their counterparts around the world through the World Universitv Service, (yie of "the benefiting agencies in Ihe Trojan Chest Drive.
Wl’S was formed at the beginning of the chaotic twenties. Its purpose was to recreate an aimosphere of learning in vvar-shattered European universities.
Founded Itv leaflets of the World Student Christian Federation. WUS was soon joined by international >srgan i/at ions ot
Reconstruction to Relief
Before WUS could fufill its original program. World War II hit Kurope. Wl’S then redirected its program trom reconstruction to relief. In prisoner-of-war camps books were d’stributer with the imprint "... that learning mav not die.” Awav trom the battle. WUS gave relief to refugees and war-torn univer-
Alter the war. the WUS program again began to shi!t. trom post-war rehabilitat on to mutual aid and technical assistance. WUS todav works in tout areas
student lodging and living, student health, the provision of educational equipment, and emer-
R.-store the Libraries
WUS has a lone history of work in these areas. After the 1923 earthquake that levelled Tokyo. WUS worked to restore the city’s libraries.
In 1935 WUS aided German. Austrian and Czech student refugees from Hitler's Fascism. In 1939, relief was given to Finnish. Polish and Spanish exile students.
University centers in Swiss and German internment camps were opened by WUS in 1941.
K.xpamlefl Its Scone
After the war. it expanded its scope to include universitv communities of the Middle Kast. Southeast Asia, the Par Last, and Afri<# A Latin-American program is now beginning.
At the end of 1956 Hungarians revolted against the Russian rulers, and in three month« 170.-000 refugees crossed to Austria seeking the freedom for whcih they had struggled at home. Among these people were 70(i0 students, most ol whom found shelter with the World University Service.
W orld-W ide Appeals Tons of food and clothing were distributed, along with thousands of dictionaries and foreign-language grammars and phrase-books. As the students crowded into the camps, WUS sent out a world-wide appeal for aid.
From nearby European countries students poured into Austria to offer their services. From Europe, North America, and as far away as Korea and South Africa, an initial $150.000 came in to the WUS held oil ices. Mote than 2000 scholarships were made available to the students.
WANTED: FRIENDS
Americans Cold
Says Foreigner
By CARMEN GONZALEZ
Most of the American students make no Pi fort lo ne-come friends with the foreign students, said Faranak Ghaifari, foreign students’ representative, as more than 1000 SC international students begin celebration of International Week.
“When vou are a guest in someone's home, you expect them to take the initiative in seeing that vou ate happvsaid Miss Ghaffari. “Well, in a wav. foreign «indents are th" guests of Americans. >o it is not too much
to ask that Americans show rort on their part to ? foreign students feel
some et
make th w cleome
From I ran
Miss Ghaffari. whi> is from Iran, said it is on'y natural that foreign sndents feel shy when they first come to the United
States.
"After all. vou have to remember that most of them come from coumties with completely different cultures." she said. "They are hound to be hesitant in making friends, for they don t know what to expec*. If vou put yourself in their position, vou would probably feel the same way.”
I nfriendly
"Since American «indents interpret 1hi> shyness a« being '■oofness, thev lahel foreign students as ‘unfriendly,’ she continued.
Miss Ghaffari felt that foreign students should not stick as closely to their nationality groups. “They have a definite desire to mix with the Americans. but they join their own groips in self defense. Rut don’t m «'oderstand me.’’ she said. *‘I think three groups should exist, because they offer a sood oppor-tun’tv for foreign students to rv-rserve their cultures. I just think they should mix more with the American«”
After AM
"After all.” she continued, “they come tr> this country to assimilate th^ir cultures Thcv're certain'v not gaining much if thev just associate with their own coontrymen ” Miss Ghaffa-ri p'so feels the Americans have much to ga!n from mating the foreien students “If you have friends from India, for examole. that country doesn't seem as far aw >v when you read about it in the papers."
On the Row This nast vear. sororities and fraternities have been inviting foreien students to their houses for dinner Miss Ghaffari thought this program h^d been a failure. "The Social Committee has worked very hard to make these dinners successful." she said, "but not enough foreign students have shown interest. I think this could he because they feel the row is just being charitable. They want to make friends on an equal basis with the Americans.”
Favors Center Miss Ghaffari was strongly in favor of an International Center that would help foreign and
American students get		Liaint-
ed “This would be a _	:ood	plaee
for them to gather		fw een
classes, and could als<	> rx>	used
(or various functions.''	she	said.
However. Mis^ Ghaf	fari	was
against the proposal rn		ici ore
the ASSC Senate In		rivert
Town and Gown into	an ]	[nter-
national House. Isolationism		
"If foreign students li	V ed	t het e
it would only tend t	o isolate	
them, and that is jus	f ex	:actly
what we are trving to	get	aw ay
from,” she said. “I t		t ne
university should makf	> it	com-
pulsory that all unde	rgrai	mua t *»
foreign students liv	e ir	i the
dorms. If they had	Ame	•rica n
roommates, it would	faci	litate
their getting acquain	t ed	with
other Americans.” Poor Program		
“I am sure that i	het r	* a i*e
many independents wi		
cere interest of meetm		reign
students." she continur	'd	It IS
a shame that this univc	TSiP	
such a poor social pro		
the independents. Thn	ise i	
csted in meeting the foi		
dents should attend t' cultural Club functions several foreign cofi		
which are presented thron ■ the semester. I might add t the International Student's Council is sponsoring a cof'ce hour Wednesday from 3 to I p.m. in the graduate student's lounge. Evervone is welcome,” she said
H20 SHOW
Trojan Band To Play for Noon Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma will present another in the series nf Music-at-Noon Concert Series tomorrow at noon on the lawn south of Founders Hall.
The Trojan Symphonic Rand, ditected by William Schaefer, will pla> seven pieces, including "Water Music" hv Handel.
Rhih-Bluh
"Water Music” was first composed by Handel shortIv after the accession of George I to the English throne. He wrote it to entertain the roval party on a boating soiree on the Thames river.
instrumentation instruments and be considered a band. Th*5 or-
Trish Dwyer Named As Songrest Official Hostess
CAROL LINDBtRG
. . . leads "Y"
Fr
ig her first year at SC.
In addition she served as his-►rian of Spurs, and treasurer the Education Council She golf manager in the
and
Pharmacy School
School of Pharmacy president Loyd Hitt and S'.rull and Mortor also vva president Roy Smith supervised URA.
the SC Pharmacy School stu- Miss Lindberg said she hopes dent body as they acted as the Y will participate in more trouble shooters, pages, typists University functions next year and office clerks at Ihe election, and that there will be more A special entertainment com- firesides. She plans to promote nut tee for the ladies was aided summer projects which include hv the members of the SC the publication of information School of Pharmacy student for students on opportunities for body and w as coordinated by summer jobs and travel.
Carol Siberia.	Rest of Slate
When the members of the Other officers elected hv the American Pharmaceutical Asso- Y include Judy Wolfe, first vice Ci ition and their wives eonverg- pre.ideni, Join Fae-~el, -econd ed on 1 O' An teles last v.eei t * *i	president 1 i-r-uior Carper,
the (>’ j dD't/a i '• ms l(»Dth conven- secret a r> and 1 uida .\eltuii, Mnii it vv -> the first time since treasuiri
1 i(<iM that 11ns oit' has played The new’ officers will l»e of-host to the pharmaceutical final installed at an banquet on group.	1	May 22.
PAULING TO BE FEATURED IN UPCOMING SC LECTURE
The ASSC Forum Committee and the Daily Trojan will co-sponsor a precedent-breaking speaking engagement here of Nobel Prize Winner I)r. Linus Pauling of Caltech on Monday May 12. at 2 p.m.
Dr. Pauling will discuss the nuclear test controversy, bringing to SC the latest information on one of the world’s timeliest debates.
“Student leaders will be selected to appear on stage with Dr. Pauling for a question and answer forum following his talk,” said Gordon Baird, chairman of the ASSC Forum Committee. Baird added that anyone wishing certain questions to be answered by Dr. Pauiing are advised to mail them to the Forum Committee or the Daily Trojan.
“II is our policy to fuinhh information and promote discussion on vital issues or the day and the bringing of Dr. Pauling lo our campus to Ulk on nuclear tr^tini* i> fulfilling one of our iolt^ of a newspaper,’’ said Jerry A. Burns, Daily Trojan editor-in-chief.
Miss Dwyer, who is of Pi Reta Phi sororit in charge of selecting cial guests for Sons mailing their invitation Personalities which a ed in the guest unit will be each ot the de; hers of the board of sorority house mothers guests of the chairm? hers of the administer other gue^t celebrities.
All of th» judges year’s program along guest conductor from Npl«on Riddle, will he Ten members f t o rr So up, lest	committee
chante tickets wiili tl
tin? sj/et ial tuest- \\ ill ill d special sei tiuii Miss Dwyer said that announce a social gue-tune th is week. -Althoi
The original was for wind thus it might composition fo iginal 20 pieces which r “Water Music” still rets freshness and represent in a light and attractive Also on the program “Father of Victory Ma Ganne. “First Suite in hv Holst. “American Sal Gould. “March of Sea Sc Vaughn Williams and a
^HÉÜH medley.
I’nder the Trees
American Salute us theme ot “When Johnnv Marching Home” in coi 3 stirring set of variatior use a trio of bassoons an ishes of hra«s coloring.
Students are urged to and reminded to bring lunches so that thev mi joy music while eating neath the trees.
SC Artists Hold Annual Art Salo
je leateit
TRISH DWYER
. . . official hoste
= _i ■ c? 1*0 iiulnätiwu Ds t' Ilici feilest vvulilil be' she th.it Ins ple.seiue WoUkt irreal deal of dignity hi .!£« to Songlest.
n¡¿ graduai«