— PAGE THREE — Troy Camp Project Shown in Pictures
VOL. L
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
UCLAn Scribe Gives Bruin Game Hopes
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958
NO. 44
Somer Asks For Senate Consent To Close Classes At Convocations
OPERA.CONCERT SLATED HERE
M
SC
first
Anniversary Noted
“Thí
Comm
Weekend Buddy Lester Features To Join Rally
#	,	Ruddy	Lester,	night club
II a ^ I O I	an<* television comedian, will
I O I ■ I w I	participate in tomorrow's “Beat
I CLA Rally” at 12:15 p.m. in
SC’s Bovard auditorium will Bovard,
"Go-Go-Go.” a song composed by alumni Dick Winslow and Tommy Walker, will be introduced to SC students by Lester and his group. Winslow also composed the “Trojan Warriors Charge” song and Walker, currently director of customer relations at Disneyland, was a drum major and place picker for the football team while attending SC.
In addition to the yell leaders and Trojan Band, entertainment has been planned by •Jerry Sherman, rally committee chairman.
Diabetes Tests EndTcmorrow For Students
Free glucose tolerance tests for ihe detection of diabetes will conclude tomorrow, the Health Center announced yesterday.
The tests, available to both students and university personnel, are being run in conjunction with National Diabetes Detection Week. It is for determining not only diabetics, but also those who are potential diabetics.
So far, out of 26 students tested, two have been found to ha\e the disease, stated Dr. Greeley.
“The cause of diabetes is not but there is a successful in of
the disease can increase the severity of diabetes and greater insulin injections will be required,” he said.
“Every effort should be made to discover diabetics before serious infections or a coma will bring the disease to light,” he added.
The tests can only detect the disease or find those who have a tendency toward it. but diabetes cannot be prevented. Through the potential diabetics, researchers hope to find some clues as to what causes the disease. The results will be mailed.
Lawyer Says Age Impedes In His Field
Clients seem to have some lack of confidence in young appearing lawyers, U. S. Attorney Laughlin Waters told members of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity at a luncheon yesterday.
Young -lawyers affiliating with tile offices of the U.S. Attorney, however, have more to gain in experience during the first few’ years than those who go with another office or open their own offices, he said.
Waters also explained the divisions and functions of the U.S. Attorney’s office and t be Department of Justice to the law students, lie told of the Student Assistance Program and the Honor Studeni Program which is set up so a law student may work in the U. S. Attorney’s office for no pay while in school.
These two programs can give a student some valuable experience, the U. S. Attorney said.
Waters is an SC graduate and an alumnus of Troy's Ross chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.
DR. WALTER DUCLOUX
. . . opera director
will commemorate the lOOih anniversary ot the composer's birth. Serkin’s recital will mark the 25th year that he has presented concerts in the United
nowrn
tis debut in 1933 treatment available. A delay udience at the the diagnosis and treatment
before an invited Coolidge Festiv al in Washington, DC.
Beethoven Expert
“Manon Leseaut." based on a novel b> Abbe Provost, was written in English lor the Opera Theater bv Dr.
ne
T Ducioux Music lac-id conduct i costumes 1 by John professor
uitv w ho vvui stage the opera. Settings ; have been design Blankenchip, assists of drama.
Serkin. who is considered one of the best interpreters of Beethoven. will present three pieces. To be played are Mendelssohn’s Variations Serieuses in D Minor, Opus 54; Beethoven's “Hammer-klavier" Sonata in B Flat. Opus 106:	and Chopin's Twelve
Etudes, Opus 25.
Three Performances
A third performance of the Puccini opera has been set for Dec. 5. The cast lor all the performances is Erena Chillingari-an. Manon: James R. Gibbons, Leseaut :	Ray	Arbizu. Des
Grieux; and Carl Schultz. Ge-ronte.
Other students in the cast arc Milton Briggs, Herbert Cheese-man, Karl Laufkotter. Sharon Bliss. E~n Bollinger. Donald Hayes. Rudolf Yejar and Rich-r. d Anderson. The SC'Symphony Orchestra and opera chorus will participate also.
Englishman Plans Crime Education
Kv aluat i< >n
Technique; bv Leslie
h oí
»f Delinquency will l«e dis-Wiikins, untile British *:15 p.m. to-
Home Office, at A morrow in 105 FH.
Wilkins will be on the SC campus to confer with ihe siaff rnd facuHy of ihe Youth Siudies Center, a juvenile delinquency combatting agency established last summer
He has received international j recognition for his work in eval- I uating treatment programs of institutions for juveniles.
Wilkins, who is vi'iiiiiig 11 if* United States under a joint J «¡/reemeni between the British government and this state, is ! consult'ng with the California Stale Department of Corrections and Youth Authoriiv.	j
Campus Hosts Youth Center, Faculty Told
A reputation for inner coordination and good community relations is the reason the Ford Foundation chose SC as the site of this country’s first Youth Studies Center, Director Henry Reining told the Faculty Club | yesterday.
“This is something that has never been done before. We intend to follow some new patterns in the study and cure of youth problems,” he declared.
Deputy Director Dan Pursuit emphasized the three main purposes of the unit. “Besides focusing our efforts on youth and | juvenile delinquincv, we intend I to mobilize the university and : the community in studying the problems of youth, and to com-1 municate our findings to community leaders and to the public,” he said.
Leaders From SC
Governed by a university committee composed of leaders from j various SC departments, the j Youth Studies Center is also aided by a 23-member advisory j council and an executive committee.
Maurice Van Arsdol, head of the research division, outlined the center’s research plans, noting that the study w’ill further prevention and control of youth problems and attempt to study the idealogy of youth between the ages of 6 and 17.
A field office will be developed in demonstration areas and special services will be set up within existing agencies, according to Norman Nevraumont, chief of the demonstration division. “We hope.” he said, ihat we’ll be able to do a real job of evaluation.”
“We want to attain more advanced development in the community at large,” a fifth staff member stressed.
Inform Public
Kim Nelson, associate director in the education and training division, pointed out that “we are also trying to develop this as a vehicle to carry what we learn to the public.”
Dr. Reining, who is also dean of the School of Public Administration, concluded by stressing the support which the Ford Foundation has given to the program.
“Altough the foundation has given us funds for a
’59 EL RODEO QUEEN
Say Student Shunned on
Goverment
Shutdowns
jOBS OFFERED
Company Men____________________
Visit Campus sc Pr0/essor
For Interviews In Tram Wreck
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Daily Troian Photo by John Brady QUEEN CAROL—19-year-old Carol Hoiby has been selected
to reign as the 1959 El Rodeo Queen. Miss Hoiby is a freshman majoring in education. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Troeds. She was selected out of a group of more than 250 other contestants.
Ei Rodeo Selects Hoiby '59 Queen
Carol Hoiby, 19-year-old dark. she also reigned as queen of the
blonde with brown eyes will reign as Queen of 1959 El Rodeo and introduce the '59 Yearbook with her picture on the title page.
The other 10 finalists, chosen with the young freshman to grace the pages of the book, will introduce monthly segments of the Student Life Section.
Originally from Chicago, Miss five year I Hoiby moved to Encino 10 years operation, we are invited to ask j ago. At SC she is a member of for more money at the end of Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority and that period to extend our opera- Troeds, a freshman women’s tions.” he said.	service organization. This fall
Representatives from Sears, Roebuck & Co.. Allis-Chalmcrs 1 Manufacturing Co.. Westinghouse Corp., Lockheed Missile Systems Division and the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power will be on campus today to interview job applicants.
All interviews will be held in the Vocational Placement Bu- , reau.
Sears Trains
Sears is looking for trainees to work one year in a retail | store to learn merchandising. ! They are then assigned as dc- : partment managers and may advance to executive positions.
A bachelor’s degree in commerce. liberal arts or social sci- ’ enee is required. E. C. Gibbs. | Sears personnel representative, j will conduct the interviews.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Corp., makers of heavy industrial equipment, is looking for engineers to work in Milwaukee, Wis. Interviewees should have a bachelor’s degree in electrical, electronic or mechanical engineering.
Further information may be obtained from D. E. Steele, district manager.
Westinghouse Looking
W’estinghouse seeks applicants ! with bachelor’s or master’s degrees in mathematics, physics, j chemistry, or electrical, mechanical, industrial or chemical engineering. E. C. Martinez, area sales manager, may be contacted for details.
Lockheed is interested in hiring U. S. citizens for positions as associate engineers. Prerequisite is a degree in mechanical or electrical engineering, nuclear physics or mathematics. Advanced degrees are preferred.
R. C. Beverstock, director of college relations, will interview ! applicants.
City Hiring
In addition, the Department of Water and Power of the City of Los Angeles is hiring civil
By JOE SALTZMAN & GERRY REEVES
Senior Class President Abe Somer took the role of an ASSC Patrick Henry and preached the basic principles of student rights in a “cancellation of classes without representation’’ motion.
The motion says that the ASSC Senate will go on rec-
i ■■■------- — -	—	j ord asking the university ad-
! ministration to consult it as to the propriety of holding any university facilities are closed. Give Senate Voice Somer said that this motion would give cognizance to the fact that the Senate is a student body group and should have some voice in this matter.
The issue was brought to the attention of the Senate during Religious Emphasis Week v iie*: classes, the library and the grill were closed so that the students could hear Canon Brvan Green speak.
Closes Everything Down
“University students should be consulted if classes and umver-| sity facilities are to be closed.” Scmer said. “It simply leaves , the alternative that students who | do not wish to hear the convo-| cation must go off campus or sit on the lawn.”
“As it now stands,” he maintained. “class rooms are being I taken away and there is nothing i we can do about it.”
Indirect Expression I “The administration knows that we have no formal say in I these matters, but let us express ourselves and our opinions,” he said.
“What we may say tonight will have little significance but let’s be idealistic and hope that they (the administration* listen j to us.” he said, a Lincoln-type expression upon his face.
He offered the suggestion that the Senate should receive a let-| ter telling about the convocation | so that a senatorial opinion would be given.
Stan Arkin, senator-at-large, voiced his anprival of the motion by saying that “we represent the students and we cannot divorce ourselves from educational problems for if we do. we ; will kill the purposes of the sen-| ate.”
Concentrated Effort
“Academic emphasis has been
SAX DIEGO—An SC journalism professor narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday after a jet plane failed on takeoff and ripped into the side of a passenger train.
Frederic C. Coonradt. associate professor and adviser of Sigma Delta Chi student chapter, was riding In one of five cars which tipped over when the jet struck near 3:30 p.m. as the train moved toward San Diego.
Flames burst over the top of the car and Prof. Coonradt, shaken by the collision, was removed by an unidentified man. The professor was on his way to the SDX national convention at the Grant Hotel.
He finished the remainder of the trip from the crash scene in an EI Toro Marine Base bus.
(See complete story of train wreck on page 2).
SC Lawyers Battle Loyola In Contest
Two SC Law students, Thomas Schccter and Ernst Schag, will compete with two Loyola Lni-versity Law students tonight in the National Moot Court competition.
Winners of this round of competition will meet the University of San Francisco team to decide which team will go on in pledged by President Scott Fitz-to the final round in New Yrork. Randolph.” he continued, "a n d
The Los Angeles Federal Court Building will be used for this round.
Three judges of the Court, a professor, a practicing attorney and a Los Angeles judge,
rrade
the Senate should concentrate their efforts in this direction ” During the discussion for the motion to be presented, the question came up asking if a voting member of the Senate could submit a resolution. Fitz-Randolph said that he could not
Iran Graduate Students Attend SC Under U.S. Cooperative Program
Chi Phi Watermelon Dig.
Education is Miss Hoiby’s major, with a minor in music.
She has played the piano for 11 years and hopes to be a college piano instructor. In her first semester at SC she earned a 3.4 grade average.
Miss Hoiby was selected from a group of 265 women
The other ten calendar girls	! and electrical engineering assist-
are Yvonne Flint, Carole Lar-	ants. U.S. citizens with bache-
sen. Karen Keasbey, Mary Howe.	\ lor’s degrees in either field may Appellate	Court case is	argued	tflat	a	majn	motion	must wait
Carolyn Tanklage. Linda Hickey.	| contact Van Reisen. recruitment	every	team, and	a Supreme	until	the	next	meeting.
Court Justice is usually one of	Unconstitutional
i the judges for the National Fin- To this. Arkin said that if the als.	Senate	refuses to let a member
Hale and Moot Courts were bring up a possible legislative
the contestants on their written and an appeal of the chair was
briefs and case presentation. In raised.
FitzRandoIph said that it had been a previuos Senate ruling
the U.S. competition, the same
Mary Marvin, Janine Govan, division head, for additional in Mary Linden and Shai-on Wright, j formation.
(Editors Note:	This	is the
third in a series of articles by Daily Trojan reporter Xita Biss on the United States government contracts program at SC. Today's conceerns the Tehraan project in the School of Tublic Administration.)
Bv XITA BISS
evolved in order to give law stu-1 dents	practice	in appealing	the
decisions	of a	lower	court.	De-
cisions in the Appelate Court are based on the application of | the law, rather than the presentation of facts as in a trial.
his wife and American-born baby j books, dealing with public ad-1 apply all we have learned here1 Written briefs on the appeal
daughter,	is	making	a study	of	ministration,	business	manage-	I	¡r.	t--	.	.	..	must	be	submitted	by each
performance	budgeting in	Los	| ment	and	the	social	sciences,	is	|	judgment
Angeles and his doctoral disser
also maintained at the center, tation consists of an analysis of In addition to this libarary, the Los Angeles budget system the institute sponsors research and its performance concept. ¡programs, publishes a periodical During the four years which journal and holds private consul-the program has been in effect, | tations with students.
Early next year. Ali Eghte- 25 persons have sludied on the Many hundreds of Iranians dari. 33-year-old Iranian gradu- SC campus. Those who study have taken some kind of course ate student, will leave SC and here are laler expected to be- : there. The program is designed return to his native country to come professors at the institute ! to award certificates to those
in Tehran.
Of the '
at
assume a teaching position the University of Tehran.
Eghledari is one of the many Iranians being trained in public administration by SC professors, who are carrying oul the program under a contract from the International Cooperation Administration. a branch of the Uniled States State mcnt.
>5. aboul 10 have be-
non-academic people completing the course and masters degrees
in	Iran, with sound 'individual	j team"( and the case argued be-
, , our experience and	fore the three judges,
form CtogLCau 6 madw t0 C°n’ After the National competition <	aZntrlrZ3" CMUn a"d	¡* completed. California State
Dr. William r e»	finals are held at the State Bar
• - form, profes-	Association Convention. In 1957,
the SC Law School team won
action then it is an infringement on the basic rights of the legislator. -
“This is not in line with our constitution,” he maintained.
The chair was overuled by a 14-6 margin and Somer proceeded to give his “basic-rights” motion.
(Continued on Page J)
Rotary Sets
sor or pub„c „ ,	.	~.....- | Association Convention. In 1957. SpOrt DlVlDer
director nf t he qrm °n and I the SC Law School team won r .	10	bC	campus	phase	the	stale	competition	at	Mon-	Head	Football Coach Don
of the program, feels that this!	Clark	and Athletic Director
come full-time professors, andito those with an undergraduate
the remainder have taken high-level. high-paying jobs instead, but continue to teach on a part-time basis.
At Ihe mid-eastern university, Eghtedari will join the Iranian Depart- staff of almost 60 members, and ! with the 10 Americans associat-
Thf
program was begun ed with the Tehranian project.
Today s Weather
Mostly clear skies with some high cloudiness will prevail over SC today. A high lemperature of 84 is predicted, j
through the combined efforts of the Iranian and U. S. governments. It consists of t w o elements — the operation of an institute in Iran and a training program on the SC campus.
The present campus group, of which Eghtedari is a member, consists of 13 men and 1 woman who are being exposed to business management in commerce.
Eghtedari, who is here with
he vvill conduct in-service-training programs for the Iranian government.
The Iranian Institute, which is part of the School of Law at the University of Tehran, works with SC's School of Public Art-ministration and the International Cooperation Administration in empasizing the development of professional management.
A library of more than 4000
background.
Eghtedari has been studying at SC since February of last year and hopes to complete his doctorate before Christmas and leave for Iran in January.
He has a masters in economics from the University of California at Berkeley which he received in 1952. He obtained his bach-lors at the University of Tehran and was a teaching assistant at the institute before coming to SC.
Eghtedari says that he has learned a great deal since he has been here and claims that working with the Los Angeles administrative officers has been the most valuable part of his experience.
“Although we cannot exactly
present group may possibly be r8^' the last one sent to study here. L a w ‘ The program may continue in Iran on a reduced basis ” he said “lor that program is èssen-lally a success and will carry •self without American help in the near future.”
The program in Iran is presently under the guidance of two -c professors, David E. Shirlev and John D. Gerletti	'
Practically the entire facultv of the School of Public Administration has been to Iran under the program. Dean Henry Reining, director of the over-all project in Tehran and at SC, has made several trips.
The main cost of operating the institute in Tehran is borne by the I r a ni a n government, while the costs of the American faculty in Iran and the on-cam-pus program liete arc taken care of by the ICA.
instructor Allan F. Grossman, directs and advises the SC team throughout the National and State competition.
Police Break Parking Riots
Who think' only SC* has its parking problems?
Charlottesville police m>ed tear gas and billy clubs to bring a University of Virginia student riot to a dramatic end yesterday.
The riot was believed caused l>y it university ruling curtailing the number of students who could bring their cars to campus. Xo injuries were reported.
Jess Hill will participate tomorrow in the eighth annual SC-UCLA football program at noon in the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Snonsored by the Los Angeles Rotary Club, the program is honoring the two universities.
Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch, former Los Angeles Rams football player and current sports director of the Union Oil Company of California, will be master »’f ceremonies.
Head Football Coach Bill Barnes and Athletic Director Wilbur Johns of UCLA will also take part in the program.
All-American players representing SC will be Brice Taylor, Morley Drury and Ernie fink-ert. Representing UCLA will be All-Americans Kenny Washing ton, El Sparlis and Jim Brown.
Sports writers, sports telecast-ers and past football greats will be special guests.