-PAGE THREE-Trojan Grid History Shown in Film
Southern
DAILY
California
TROJAN
- PAGE FOUR-Anderson Profiles Michigan Squad
VOL. L
LOS ANGLES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958
NO. 4
Senate Okays Political Speakers
Soviet Sojourn Reveals Drab Life of Muscovites
of SC’s Alumni Review, is a sr in point that all a working '1 has 1 o do to get to Moscow plunk down her fare, pick up
■^he did it and came back
3 report on Russian peace k-es. women and plumbin".
^he also came back, after a day tour of Soviet cities, with persona!-experience anecdote ich captures the present con-ion of the Russian people.
Sochi Superior to Yalta ^ea asked an English-speaking ssian in Yalta how that city ed as a vacation spot as com-
Sochi has advantages." said Russian. “I would prefer it ! Yalia, myself, but I do not
Why not?" asked Mrs. Reed, Well, here we are all equal.” j i the Russian, “but some of are more equal than others. >se who are less equal go to
Russians Lark Freedoms
"The Russian people don’t have our freedom,’’ commented Mrs. Reed, “but like almost anything which you haven't experienced, they don’t miss it either. I? doesn't seem to be so important to them as it is to us. They poem extremely content with their lot.”
This feeling applies, According to Mrs. Reed, even to the many v omen she saw working on construction francs, shoveling and pick-axing with the best of the men.
“Moscow 1» incongruity com-f>ounded,** she noted. “The architecture 5s magnificent, ornate, jrilded. And yet when I visited a very modern, imposingly decor-aied trade pavillion, I discovered 1hat the plumbing facilities in these awe-inspiring structures were probably the most primitive on earth.”
City Cleanliness Noted
“But there are no litterbugs !n Moscow.” she said. “The sireets are spotless.”
How did the Russians react to her as an American?
“They were extremely friendly.” she said. "I couldn't walk two blocks without some Eng-lish-s[ieakin£r Russian walking up to me, striking up a conversation. asking questions about America.”
“The people never talked politics.” she pointed out. “nor do j they seem very much concerned about politics. Only ihe ‘guides’ 1 spout the party line about 'im-
Walkers Welcomed
Rut Mi's. Reed was not restricted to guided tours. “I was absolutely free to walk anywhere I wanted to.” she said. “And 1 took lots of pictures.” She explained that the Russians got upset when anyone tried to 1-*ke pictures in a slum area, “but Russian parents practically beat their children over the head in an effort to get them to pose for our nictures,” he said.
Mrs. Reed's 22-da v iunket took her to Moscow, Ueningr&d, Kiev. Adessa. Y»*lta and Sochi Wherever she went she noticed two intriguing phenomena: One was the fact that, desnile the highly publicized “de-Staliniza-tion" Trend, there were statues of Stalin wherever she went.
Sh® also marveled at the large number of "nea^e doves" and pasters. “.The peonle honestly feel Russia is a truly peace-loving nation." she said.
Outside News Restricted
There was o«e freedom that the Russians DTD seem to miss: freedom of information. "At last I know the meaning of ihe expression. ‘Iron Curtain’.” said the SC writer. “The ueople I met were straved for any kind of magazine or news periodical 1 could give them: especially the 'intelligentsia."
The intelligentsia, she explained. is one of the three classes in Russia's so-call “classless society.” which also includes the “peasants” and the “workers.**
A Russian-American was on the tour with Mrs. Reed, and he told her that the Soviet authorities allowed him to visit his relatives there, hul would not permit him to stay overnight with taern.
Daily Trajan Photo by Bob Holate
RAPS RUSSIANS—Mrs. Bea Reed, assistant editor of the Alumni Review, is shown here pouring over her copy of "The Russian Revolution." Mrs. Reed recently made a trip to the Red capitol, and upon returning, revealed the dull, drab existence of the average Russian citizen.
Luncheon for Women Held
Graduate, foreign and “sen--lor citizen” women students may attend a 50 cent get-ac-quainted luncheon in the YW-CA Bogardus Lounge at 12:15
today.
The group’s activities, including tours of metropolitan Los Angeles, museums and other curtural points of interest. will be outlined, reported chairman Marilyn Tan.
Mrs. Joan Schaefer, counselor of women, will greet the • guests and Joanne MacDonald, ccupational therapy graduate
student, will preside.
Final Damn Trycuts Set
Final tryouts for approximately 50 parts in the musical come-day “Damn Yankees”, slated as the drama department’s first production of the year, will be conducted from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
Centered around the antics of an avid baseball fan who sells his soul to the devil on the condition that the Washington Senators. perennial celler dwellers in the American League, will defeat the New York Yankees in the World Series, the presentation is being: staged in cooperation with the school of music and will include choral and orchestra selections.
All students enrolled in Ihe university are eligible to audition, and drama laboratory credit will be given to members of the cast who desire it.
Performances are scheduled ' for Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 6. j 7 and 8.
Official
Notice
All student organizations are required to file a recognition petition with the student activities office. Failure to gain official recognition deprives the organization of the right to use University facilities in connection with its activities, the use of the Daily Trojan for advertising, or tlie use of
the University bulletin hoards for announcements. Recognition petitions may be obtained in SI 224.
Dudley Johnson.
Student Activities Adviser
Robb Speaks Student Ethics
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, head of S.C.’c department of religion took “A Candid Look at Joe College” last night in the lounge 'of the University Methodist i Church.
Dr. Robb is in his fifth year | at SC and has made a detailed study of the values and ethics of the American College Student. His talk w'as the first in a series which the Wesley Club is sponsoring on the standards and morals of the present day campus.
Wesley Club President Tom Harrison pointed out that in addition to the Wednesday night meetings, the group also sponsors other activities including the Thursday Noon Chapel Service, daily luncheon fellowship, the Creative Arts Workshop and the usual Sunday activities.
Harrison also announced the Club's plans for a week-end retreat to be held Oct. 4 and 5 at the Lazy W Ranch near San Jaun Capistrano. The cost will be $4.50 and all students are invited.
Students attending the Wesley Club for the first time last evening were served a free dinner.
Wesley Club Holds First Noon Lunch
Reverend Jack Shaffer will discuss “Students Commuting j Religion,” at the first luncheon I of the semester today at noon at! the Wesley Club.
The luncheon will be served 1 from noon to 12:30 as the second of two Wesley Cub functions, said Tom Harrison,' pres-; ident.
“Last night.” he said, “80 stu- ! dents attended a free dinner and ; later heard Dr. J. R. Robb dis- j cuss ‘A Candid Look at Joe College’.”
The Wesley Club, located in! the basement of the University Methodist Church on 34th St. will sponsor noon lunches every day for 50 cents and dinners on Sunday which will begin at 5:30 p.m.
“Anyone is welcome to attend these functions and the weekend retreat at the Lazy W Ranch in San Juan Capistrano during October 4-5,” Harrison said. “A preference for members of the Methodist church is prominent and we will give a free meal lo anyone attending Wesley for the first time.”
Arkin Resolution On Justices Killed
By GERRY REEVES and JOE SALTZMAN
The ASSC Senate voted last night to go on record as urging the welcoming of all speakers of recognized political parties to speak on the SC campus.
The motion, which was introduced by Seinor Class President Abe Somer, was given primarily to present the Senate’s view to a student - faculty committee which meets today to help decide the policy of campus speakers.
Somer’s motion provides that the speakers must first be cleared by the ASSC Forum Committee, that both sides of a controversial issue be given and that all candidates, in case of an election year, be invited.
“By having these various speakers SC students will be afforded an opportunity to have provocative and interesting ideas presented to them,” Somer said.
The motion passed with no opposition.
After a lengthy debate, the Senate voted down a resolution by Senator-at-large Stan Arkin which would have given the Senate the right to approve the selection of justices in the judicial system.
As it now stands, the judicial courts select the new justices internally with approval from the administration.
Speaking for his motion, Arkin claimed that more people should have an opportunity to belong to the court.
“The court might not always be capable of selecting the new court members he added, and the Senate approval would keep inferior members from creeping into the judicial system.
Chief Justice of Men’s Judicial Dan Cassidy agreed that the system should be made known to the public but the approval should be subject to the court and administration.
The Senate voted to keep the present judicial selecting system by a vote of 20-2.
Senator-at-large Mike Donohew was named chairman of the Board of Protest. His committee will also consiht of Larry Lichty, Mardy O’Mara and Kathy Neimeyer.	__________________
SC Faculty-Student Croup To Recommend Policy for Outside Political Speeches
Chemistry Contestant Collect $$
Gordon
Beat Generation' Masks Guilt in Ways of Living
The “beat generation” is really the “guilty generation.” Its members’are living by choice the kind of life their parents had to live in depression years, and the “beatsters” are doing this because of guilt feelings about the material advantages available to them which their parents could not enjoy.
This is the opinion of Dr. Nathan Hurvitz, University of Southern California summer session instructor on “Family Life.” He points out that the parents of the present “beat generation”
1 reached maturity during the depression of the 1930's and had their 'children during wartime. In the face of overwhelming na-i tional and international crises, savs Hurvitz. “these parents de-: veloped feelings of insecurity and inferiority.
‘Beat’ Feel Insecurity
DT Orientates Publicity Men
A meeting of all campus group publicity chairmen or group representatives who expert to deal with the Daily Trojan this semester is scheduled for Friday at 1:15 p.m. in 335 FH.
This meeting will be an attempt to orientate groups to the operations of the Daily Trojan and the paths that should be taken to attain maximum results from the campus paper.
Editor Jim Bylin explained that if any group was not present, it will he taken as an indiction of a lack of desire for newspaper publicity.
The editorial staff will answer any questions dealing with coverage In the paper, along with discussing the different policies of the paper in don't accept its relation to many organizations.
A special faculty-student committee will help decide today whether or not SC will become an additional arena for one of the hottest and roughest election campaigns in California’s history.
At an initial meeting called today at 4 p.m. by Dr.
i Robert G. Gordon, acting dean | of students, the group vviil at-J tempt to recommend a solution I to the problem concerning tne use of university facilities by organized student groups sponsoring off-campus representatives of lawful political parties. New Approach Prompted by a personal request of University President Norman Topping. Dr. Gordon explained that this was a new and an important approach to a difficult problem
Several California election candidates have asked for permission to speak on the SC campus, and all are currently avvait-ing the university's action.
Throughout SC’s history the policy concerning campaign speechs on the campus has varied, resulting in many misinterpretations. Dr. Gordon said.
“However,” the acting dean maintained, “Dr. Topping has not vetoed any political speaker from appearing on campus, but he has not given them approval either.”
Troy Tradition
“His approval—or veto—will come after our recommendation has been submitted and studied.’’ he said. “And it is perfectly dear to me that our task is a recommending one and not a deciding one.”
It is part of Trojan history that SC has approved and recognized organizations ot students the local, state and national programs and candi-; dates of lawful political parties, i he said.
An SC chemistry professor chairmanned the second annual colloid aand sunace chemistry contest at which five college stu dents from the United States and Canada won S1000 in prizes.
Professor Karol J. Mysels served with three other chem- | istry protessors in conducting | the contest.
Purpose of the contest, which will lie repeated next year, is ; to encourage student interest in these important fields of chem- , istry .	,
2500 Winner Winner of the S500 first prize was Robert Woody of Box 123, ,
Station A, Ames, Iowa, who re- J ported on his research on “Elec- ' trokinetics and Absorption.” He | is a student of Professor S. Hansen of Iowa State College.
Three runners-up each re- i ceived S150 tor their entries.
They were:
Miss Hilda Berglas of 1129 j 43rd St., Brooklyn 19, N.Y., who | wrote an essay on "Radioactive Isotopes in Colloid and Surface I Chemistry.” She is a student of j suPP°r m§
Professor Horst W. Hoyer of j Hunter College, New York City.
Michael L. Hawryluk of 1103 j “Since, during campaign sea-Broadway Ave., Sasakatoon, I sons,	student	groups	are	de-
Sask., Canada, whose research sirous	of hearing	interpretations
bad world, values.”
They deny their parenity in other ways:	by disassociating
themselves from the conventional social scene: by developing the special language of the ‘hipster’: and by seeking out irrational new art forms that have no antecedents.”
Said Hurvitz, “They seek to become like gods who have no human partenity. But their guilt over the denial of their parents moves them to live in West Venice—a latterday Hooverville with plumbing.”
General Taylor Will Speak
General Maxwell D. Taylor, Chief of Staff. U.S. Army, has
The" did no7succumb to these | acceP*ed an invitation to be
inev mu nui aui-t-uihu ,	>•	i	x	citnatinn "uest speaker at the Institute of
feelines but foueht the situation ...	'
which they lived. However,” World Affairs, it was announced
in
he continued, “the present ‘beat also feel these insecurities and inferiorities, but they are also aware of their parents’ inability to shape the world according to their needs-— and so thev have met the situation in a different
wav.
The ‘beat’ simply maintain that if you deny that there is a world, it will cease to exist, and this attitude serves as a protec-	-	,
tion for their own feelings of | of America’s foreign policy will bv world
yesterday by SC’s Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
The 35th annual session will be held at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel Dec. 7-10. It is sponsored by the SC School of International Relations.
Accompanying Gen. Taylor from Washington D.C. will he George V. Allen, Director of the U.S. Information Agency.
Films, Fete Mark First Group Meet
International students on campus ars invited to an “America Welcomes Night,” at the first meeting of the Intercultural Club tomorrow night in the Student Lounge from 8 to 12 p.m.
Three films of the Troy campus, “Spirit of Troy,” “Tradi-j tion That is Troy” and “Trojan I Tempo.” will be shown, Intercul-1 turai Club President Meera Rau said.
In addition. Mr. Clarence Cor-ron. director at large of the Associated Square Dancers, will direct the group in square dancing. His association is the largest group of square dancers in the world, consisting of 200 | clubs in California and part of j Arizona.
“American as well as foreign I students are welcome to attend i and enjoy the opportunity to i meet and exchange cultures with I people of different lands,” Rau said.
Refreshments will be served
dealt with “Ion Exchange Auto-chromatrography.” His professor is Dr. J. W. T. Spinks of the University of Saskatchewan.
Roger Soderberg of 56 Monroe St., Elgin. 111., who reported on his research on “Silica-Metal Catalysts" conducted with Professor Joseph D. Danforth of Ginnell College, Iowa.
A S50 honorable mention prize went to James Herbert Swine-hart of 19355 Rowland Ave., West Covina. Calif., for his essay on the use of radioactive tracers in colloid and surface chemistry. His professor is R. Nelson Smith, head of the department
of political issues, we will try to get a clarification of minds and interests of the faculty members and students who are primarily concerned about this problem,’’ he said.
Quick Action
Dr. Gordon assured the university that immediate action will be taken and that the final policy should be announced shortly.
Burt Pines, student chairman of the Trojan Young Republicans and members of this committee, said that “more than 100 Trojans signed up for TYR with the anticipation of meeting the candidates in state elections. It
of chemistry at Pamona College, | would be a shame to keep col-Claremont, Calif.	.	lpge	students	who	are	learning
Judges Anonymous	i	about	politics	in	the	classroom
The entries, identified only bv from meeting the people who code numbers, were submitted I wHI someday represent them/ to a paanel of anonymous judges selected for this year's con-
Scientific and political effecls the end of the meeting.
being overwhelmed worces w'hich they cannot understand or control.”
T,ed By Adults Dr. Hurvitz, who is also a marriage counselor, noted that the “beat” of today are led by adults who experienced depression and war. And they serve as “parent substitutes ’ for the vouneer ‘beat,’ telling them:
“Don’t become involved with the j eetor.
Navy Counsels Recruit at Troy
be the general theme of discussions during the three day conclave. Over 100 specialists from leading universities over the country and civic leaders will jo.in with the government author- j \ u. S. Navy counseling team ities in the study.	,	wjH	be	in front of the Student
Dr. J. William Robinson of Union building on Monday and Whittier College is director of; Tuesday to recruit aviators for the Institute and Professor Paul their air wing, the Navy recruit-E. Hadley of SC is executive dir- ¡ng office announced yesterday.
Official KUSC Studios
Notice Set °Pen House
Sales of rooter tickets for the Stanford game on November 1st at Palo Alto will be sold In the Ticket Office, SIT 209 from October 6 until Oct. 18 only. A Student ID card is needed to purchase these tickets.
John Morfey Ticket Manager
Students interested in gaining practical experience in radio and teleision are invited to the KU-SC-FM and KUSC-TV studios’ open house this Friday in AHF 231 from 1 to 3p.m.
On hand to welcome visitors to the studios will be Dr. Jack Warfield, new advisor for KUSC-TV and Lee Alden, program director for KUSC-FM.
Conducted tours through the studios will be given.
Advise will also be given regarding officer careers in the fields of general line, engineering, supply, medical service and other specialities. In many of these fields commissions are available immediately to college graduates, the office said.
Ther are also a limited number of commissions available to qualified women graduates.
Today's Weather
WaVm day today. The predicted high is 85 as compared to yesterday’s 81. Low for yesterday was 61; today’s low will be 60.
test from among experts on colloids and surfaces.
Professor Mysels was assisted by a committee formed by Professor P. H. Emmett of Johns Hopins University, Baltimore. Md.; Professor J. W. Williams i of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.. and Dr. W. A. Zisman of the Naval Research
The contest is open to undergraduate college students of the United States and Canada who can submit either aan essay on an assigned subject or a report on research which they conducted themselves within the fields of colloid and surface chemistry.
SC Crad Student Gets Fellowship In Bacteriology
A one-year $285 fellowship from the National Institutes of Health was received today by | Ronald Hurlbert, formerly of Phoenix, graduate student in bacteriology at SC. %
Hurlbert. who has been at SC three years and will soon receive the degree of Master of Science. ! will work toward the degree of j Doctor of Philosophy on a re- j search project directed by Dr. i Sydney Rittenberg, professor of bacteriology.
Hurlbert) son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hurlbtrt of 3022 N. 38th | St., Phoenix, is a graduate of i North Phoenix High School, j Phoenix College, and Arizona j State College.
He and his wife, the former Iris May Webb of Phoenix, live ! in a university apartment house on the SC campus.	j
! Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, asso-! ciate professor of General Studies and History and one of the representatives from the history department, said that he was ; definitely in favor of such a committee and hoped that it. j would be the start of many such | committees in the future.
Situation Reviewed
A complete review of the situation will be part of the recom-f mendation. Since there is no written or printed policy available now stating the rules for such procedure, this action, if accepted by Dr. Topping, will immediately go into effect. Dr. Gordon pointed out.
Other members of the special committee include: ASSC President Scott FitzRandolph: student chairman of the Young Democrats, Bob Chick: Advisors of the Trojan Y'oung Republicans and the Young Democrats. Dr. Robert F. Craig and Dr. Franklin V. Walker: Daily Trojan Editor Jim Bylin: chairman of the forum committee. Nelson Gilman; Colin R. Lovell, associate prpfessor of history: and Dr. Totton J. Anderson, professor of political science and his associates.
Official
Notice
Rooters tickets for the UCLA and Notre Dame football games can be picked up from October 20 to November 7, oa-ly in the Ticket Office, SU 209. Ail activity book is required to obtain these tickets. \u tickets will be evt-hunged after November 7th.
John Morley.
Ticket Manager