Southern	California
DAI LY TROJAN
VOL. XIIX	L0S	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	WEDNESDAY,	DECEMBER	4,	1957	NO.	48
HE WENT THATAWAY
?* ' ■ —————	— i —■
Mohammed
to Visit SC
Two Debate Meets On Tap This Week
The SC speech department will host two speech tournaments Friday and Saturday when the Annual SC Pentathlon and the Western State Alternate Speech Tournament are held simultaneously.
According; to Dr. James H. McBath. associate director
of forensics, nearlv 20 colleges . -	----------
and universities are expected This event will be held at noon from the Southern California on Friday in 133 FH and at 9 area for the pentathlon. The p.m. Saturday in Annex 100. fi\e events in the pentathlon, | Representing SC will be Mil-
CONSTRUCTION SITE-36th Place and
Hoover Street will be the site of a huge nuclear physics machine capable of great accelerating power for nuclear work. The
Daily Trojan Photo by Fen English $2 million machine was donated to the university last June by the Atomic Energy Commission to aid in basic research and the training of graduate students.
| in which the delegates will par-i ticipate, are symposium debate, interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and impromptu.
Begins Friday
Gigantic Nuclear Machine To Be Installed at Troy
ton Klein, Alan Fox, Bobbie Furbass, Jerri Corbin. Ted Jones, Andy Wahlquist, Don Halloran, Ron Chrisman. Roy Hoff, Harold Kachigian, Allen Cutler, Stan
This tournament will begin at j Arkin. Carol Guitar. Burt Pines, noon on Friday and at 9 p.m
French Farce Set Jan. 7-11 For Bovard
“My Three Angels,” a comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack, will open a one-v.eek run in Bovard Auditorium Jan. 7-11. This is the drama department's second production of the semester.
Bill White, production man-said that the Spewacks 'created in their angelic set of benevolent rogues counterparts are to be in the folk fables of the All three hadmen have natures, warm hearts, hands, sleepless brains rich inventiveness when
Lure of Disneyland Causes Royal Jilt
The Moroccan monarch, King Mohammed V, left the Southland today without seeing SC’s special tribute of Moroccan art, displayed in Harris Hall Gallery in the fine arts department. Due to a unforseen obstacle—an extended tour of Disneyland -the royal troupe failed to make the promised visit to the campus. ----
Members of the fine arts department, the Arab Student As-
and some 100 assorted spectators were watching and waiting
sociation, enthused SC students j for the Moroccan kinc from l-
and alumni, reporters, photo-
graphers, KL SC inters iewers, ! j-occan did not com
By JOHN GREEN
A gigantic nuclear physics machine capable of accelerating nuclear and hydrogen atoms up to 32 million electron volts will be installed on the site now under construction at 36th PI. and Hoover St.
Dr. John R. Holmes, head of the SC physics department and deputy chief investigator for the project, said that housing for the huge accelerator is expected to be completed by May 1, ailer which installation can begin. The new building will measure 144 by 100 feet and will reach 23 f«*rt in height.
Donated h ' AEC
The trolly < : ípMcated mechanism. urigin.iUy bu It at a cost of 52 million, was donated last June to SC by the Atomic Energy Commission to ; id basic research in nuciear physics and to facilitate ihe training of graduate students in the field.
“We plan on settii g up an enlarged program of graduate study in nuclear physics,” Dr. Holmes explained, “in which th? machine will be used by doctoral candidates working on their theses."
Part of the machine consists of a large tube. 70 feet long, through which nuclear particles pass. It will deliver at one point a thin beam of high energy pro-
| tons, which can produce artifici-j al radio-active material for ( physics experiments.
The machinery will be bound-i ed on all sides by a two-feet-I thick concrete wall to protect operating personnel and users * from dangerous radiation. An
AF Group Will Meet
The SC Air Force Flight Association w ill hold iis first meeting of the semester tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the International Student Lounge.
The purpose of the club is to j stimulate interest in military j and commercial aviation. Any ; student interested in aviation is invited to join the club.
Commander Chav, executive; officer of the NROTC unit at SC will be the guest speaker I tomorrow night. He will talk on the “Development Stages of j Rockets and Missiles.” A movie will supplement his talk.
At one time Chay was con- J nected with the Naval Ordinance j and Missiles Development Cen- j ter at the Chna Lake testing station.
I operating crew of two or three will man the controls when the ! machine is in operation.
Installation of the machine.
| which is now in operation at the radiation laboratory of the I University of California, will be a long and complicated job. It must be taken apart and reassembled. at SC, a process which Dr. Holmes estimates will take about a year.
Huge Wiring System “Wiring alone,” he pointed out, “would take 10 electricians 10 months to complete.” Negotiations with the AEC for the acquisition of the accelerator took two years and ended with the grant, which went in- i to effect on June 2S. Dr. Holmes said that there was no stipula- j tion that the use of the machine was to have any connection | with the development of weap- j ons or economic uses of nuclear energy. Dr. G. L. Weissler, pro- j fessor of physics, is the chief | investigator on the project.
Today s Weather
on Saturday, and will be held in Annex 200 both days. Jo Weidmann and Mike Miller will represent SC in the lower and upper division contests, respectively.
Eighteen students will repre-
Gary Dubin. Richard Rusth, Ken Silk and Mike Young.
All Students Eligible
McBath pointed out that SC's debate group, which at present has 35 members, is not limited to speech majors. “The people
sent SC in the Western States j of our debate Si1uad come from
i Alternate Speech Tournament in ! debate and individual events.
many departments of the university,” he said. “It is open to all who are interested in participating in a group event, and the speech department serves only
:
Trojans saw a clear day yesterday with a high of 81 and a ■ low of 48. The same can be ex- \
pected today with sunny skies j Ron Tarr will provide piano ac-and a high near 80.
Clarinetist Plays Today At Hancock
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's third “Music at Noon” concert will present Mitchell Lurie, noted clarinet virtuoso and member of the SC faculty, today at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
Lurie is known throughout the U.S. for his Capital and Columbia recordings and as a clarinet soloist with many orchestras and chamber ensem- i one of the four sweepstakes bles. He is a graduate of Phila- j awards in the Western States delpia's Curtis Institute, and has Forensic Tournament held at held the position of solor clari- Penperdine College. Fifty-seven netist in the Chicago and Pitts- colleges and universities were burgh symphonies. Presently he represented in the first annual is a staff clarinetist at Walt tournament for schools in the Disney Studios.	11 western spates. This is the
At today’s noon concert he second straight year SC has won will be heard in a Sonata by I the s nie" division sweepstakes Handle, an arrangement of Da- : award.
ris Milhud's “Scaramouche,” and J Indivi(i„ai dinners in this the Weber Variation Opus 33. } tolirn-imont were Li'Iian Kim in
in a guidance capacity.
“The 35 members are a continuing nucleus, but before the year is ended about 60 altogether are expected to have joined in the numerous events during the year.” he added.
“SC enjoys one of the strongest forensic groups in the United States,” said McBath. “and has been, for the last 30 years, under the fine supervision of Dr. A^.n Nichols who is director of the forensic group.”
Recent Victory Last week. SC walked off with
compamment.
RUSSIAN IMPERIALISM DISCUSSED
“Our problem is not with any any barrier between our people and the Russian people, but with the inherent instability of the Russian economy and the Russian government which force a continuing emphasis on imperialism,” said Lawrence C. Lock-ley. Dean of the School of Commerce in his monthly economic letter.
Interpreting the cold war between Russia and America, its history, conclusions, and consequences. Dean Lockey used examples from Casimir Mont rand, the cynical Frenchman; “Democracy in America,” by Alexis de Tocqueville: "The True Believer” bv Eric Hoffer; and George Orwell’s “1984.”
Man Set Apart
He said that man is set apart from others by many barriers. These barriers of distance, language, culture patterns, political and economic differences and national aspirations do not prevent the understanding and cooperation between individual or between nations.
“Bridging of these barriers.” he continued, “is possible in the relations between nations. The mutual respect and cooperation which 'nave existed between our countrv and Canada have survived the .¡ressed of trade and international exchange.”
He further illustrated this point by saying that "when we have met them as individuals, we seem to have liked the Russia ns."
Dean Lockley explained that our form of economic and social
organization leads to stability. On the other hand. Russia has had. for many generations, an unstable social and economic organization.
After a brief history of Russian governments and dictator s— Lenin. Stalin and now Krushchev—the dean maintained that “Russia is still unstable.”
“And as long as instability characterizes the Russian economy and government,” he continued, “we must expect a continuance of nationalistic tactics.” Continued Cold War He further stated that “we must expect a continuance of our cold war, with always the chance that an accidental blaze flares up. The inherent instability of the Russian economy and government has proved responsible for this,” he added.
Dean Lockley told of the reaction of this problem on our own economy and explained the operation and necessity of the "domestic oolitical pressures.”
“The launching of sputnik, the successful Russian satellite,” he said, "has penetrated our complacency. and seems to have caused a considerable degret of panic. We are told two things: first, that we have been systematically developing guided missiles in preference to spectacular and less useful equipment, and second. that we must now spend more money on nuclear weapons to catch up.”
“There is probably not a trade or form of business, or profession. or academic classification which does not have its own as-
sociation,” he continued. “And each such association may become a pressure group.”
“These groups,” he concluded, “are not only to be expected, but may even be regarded as a part of the democratic process under representative government. But many governmental programs are not pushed by these pressure groups and possibly our own satellite program may have been such.”
“And in the absence of pressure,” he added, “litlte may be done.”
Weak Weapon
Quoting from the “True Be liever,” Dean Lockley said that propaganda is a weak weapon, for it has been the leadership in person, and action in program which have been the bases for our mass movements.
In conclusion, he referred back to Georse Orwell’s “1984” which tells of a hopeless portrait of a population manipulated for the maintenance of a cartel of world dictatorships, with Big Brother always observing, condemning and punishing.
Dean Lockley said that this should be read or re-read before the reading of “The True Believer.” He philosophized that the year of 1984 is just 27 years away.
He firmly stated and believed that “The True Believer” presents the diagnosis, and for those of courage,” the defense against the intellectual and spiritual bankruptcy which takes refuge in submission to the dictatorship of a mass revolutionary movement.”
senip” women’s oratory and Paul Comi in senior men's interpretation. Finalists included Jo Weidmann in extemporaneous I and impromntu and Ken Fager | in impromptu. Other students ■ representing SC at the tourna-! ment w^'-c John Fraser, Mike I Miller. A''.n Widiss. Paul Son-I nenbun !.<-*w Carlino and Ro-i berta Hawkins.
M issionary iU Speak
The Rev. Lather Andrew Du-fault W.F.. a White Father Missionary, will speak tonight at 8 at the Newman Club. 636 W. 35th Pi., on “The Liie of the Arabs and Last Africans.
The speaker, a native of Brockton Mass. and a graduate of Assumption College, joined the White Fathers in 1934 and then went to study at the In- j ternationai Seminary located in | Catthaqe, Tunisia- He was or- j dained in 1939.
He then went to East Africa ; and remained there until 1947 when he returned to the United | States to recruit for the White Fathers.
According to Father Dufault, I the Societv of the Missionaries of Africa, also called the White I Fathers, was founded in 1868 by | Cardinal Lavigerie at Algiers, j North Africa to evangelize the \ Arabs and pagans of Africa.
Members are called White Fathers because they wear the distinctive white garb of the Arabs instead of the ordinary religious habit. They work exclusively in Africa where they have more missionaries than any other denomination.
Prior to Father Dufault’s j speech, there well be Rosary j and Benediction at 7:45 for thoi>e who wish to attend.	1
ager, have trio a whose found world, sunny clever and
challenged by the self-righteous and unjust.”
From French Stage
“My Three Angeles” is adapt-' ed from one of the highest hits ! of the French stage of recent i years, “La Cuisine des Anges,” < White pointed out. The Spe-[ vvacks have also written “ Boy | Meets Girl,” “Two Blind Mice" and "Kiss Me, Kate."
The play is the tale of a “trio of convicts in a French Guiana | penal colony, w ho have been as-; signed to work in the home of j an amiably impractical shopkeeper. Finding that their host and his daughter are about to be victimized by a part of unpunished scoundrels, they pro-| ceed to see that rough justice is done,’’ White said.
Trio Plays Lead
Tom Costello, Lew Carlino and Jim Brewer play the “Three Angeles.” Buck Norris, who was recently seen as Lord Brock-hurst in “The Boy Friend.” will play the role of the trusting shopkeeper; Leslie Franzos, who played Dulcie in “The Boy Friend,” will play his wife and Kathy Coombs their daughter.
The roles of the unscrupulous uncle and nephew will be done by Eric Ericson and Harry Blackstone Jr.. respectively.
Tickets may be purchased now in the University Ticket i Office and the Drama Office. 3709 Hoover St. for $1. Students with activity books will be admitted free.
Troy Student In Auto Crash.
Jon Thomas Engel, SC cinema major, is recovering from , injuries suffered w hen his i automobile skidded down an 80-foot embankment on Mul-liolland Dr. Nov. 20.
The 20-year-old junior is convalescing at his home, 7.i41 Woodrow Wilson St.. after having been confined at Hoi- j lywood • Presbyterian Hospital for several days. He is in a bodv cast.
Century Club Holds Dinner
Dental Essayist Will Be Featured
The Century Club of the School of Dentistry is featuring Dr. Walter T. McFall, dentist, essayist and clinician at its fourth annual dinner tonight at 8 at the Century Club.
Dr. McFall, now in private practice in Asheville. N.C., was formerly chief of the dental staff of the Greenville City Hospital and the Emma Moss Booth Memorial Hospital in Greenville. S.C. He is past president of both the American Society of Dentistry for Children and the International College of Dentists.
Outstanding Service
Some time ago Dr. McFall
was awarded the Pierre F-u-i chard Key for outstanding service to children of America and Canada. In May of 1956 he received the Harvey J. Burkhart Award from the Dental Society of the State of New York for outstanding work in dental hygiene.
The get-together, which is expected to draw more than 300 guests, will also give an opportunity to introduce the Century Club's new president, dentist Joseph Maley.
Stimulates Growth
According to Dr. Frank Abbot, outgoing president, the mission of the club is to ■'.'Uimulate growth and advancement of research and clinical facilities at j SC’s Dental School. A condition of membership is a lifetime pledge of at least 100 yearly to the SC School of Dentistry.
Official
Notice
Students who wish a complete laboratory test for diabetes during Diabetes Detec- j tion Week, which continue* through Friday, should report to Student Health ( enter between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The tests are free.
Cause Unknown
Whether or not Disnev land i was the cause of the Moroccan's I delay would not lie verified by I the State Department men on the scene.
Abdul Razzak Jallow. publici-I ty chairman of the Arab Student Association, said that the ! king’s failure to appear must I hav e been because of ofhcr more J important commitments and trying circumstances.
Although disappointed, Jallow ! kept up the spirits of the <>ther spectators with carefully planned humor and tasty Turkish i coffee.
Schedule Mix-up Kir»g Mohammed, who had previously been angry because of a mix-up in schedules Mon-I day morning, had less consideration for the many people who were on hand to meet him.
Arab Association members at-j tired in Arabian costumes and a unique display from the Mu-j seum of Robat in Morocco — j Moroccan rugs, copper plates, camel figurines, leather designs j and other art—were waiting for I the arrival of the monarch, who apparently seemed more inte-! rested in the “Arabian Nights," at Disneyland.
Arrive Sunday Night The royal party, arrived Sunday night in a military air transport plane at International Airport with a retinue of prin-! ces. advisers, servants. United States departmental hosts and federal1 security officers.
After a “whirlwind" tour of the Southland’s tourist sights, minus the SC campus the royal party left for San Francisco today.
The Moroccan king, dressed in a grey tunic and a distinctive gray fez. was accompanied by his son Prince Moulay Abdallah, his brother Khalifa Mouley El Hasson, Moroccan ambassador to the United J^tates, Dr. EI-Mehdi Ben Aboud. and Abder-rahman Naggai, chief of the royal cabinet in Morocco as well as other ministers, aides and servants.
Heads East The royal retinue, after a visit to San Franciso, will tour Omaha. Nigara Falls, New York City and West Point
After his completed visit to Los Angeles in which the usual smiles and handwaving of royalty were sometimes missing, the Morrocan king will probably see the exhibit of art currently in SC's Harris Hall when it is sent back to the Rabat Museum in Morocco.
MISSING MOROCCAN-Studenfs wait impatiently for King Mohammed V, who was unable to keep past commitment for ap-
Daily Troian Photo by Joe Salta pearance and speech at the university. Extended stay at Disneyland made it impossible for King to fulfill his plans.