Two SC Stars Named All-Coast
CHEAP
Southern
Cal ifornia
Microfilm DAILY
TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958
NO. 49
ISRAELI SIDE-
Sivan, Israeli Consul General in Los re ss he presents the Israeli view-¡n Arab spokesman who recently rab-American relations.
Israeli Says Peace To Come Slowly
1st
Mid-
East
with what Sivan terms “legitimate nationalism.’’ The latter advocates the improvement of a nation’s living conditions but respects the rights of other countries, he said.
Sivan admitted there used to he some doubt in small nations as to whether the Western powers would face 1he risk of aiding them. Now the smaller nations have more strength in the sincerity of the United Nations and Great Britain to answer the call for help, he said. Sivan was probably referring to the action of the U.S. and Britain to send troops to I banon and Jordan.
Another trend that brightens iho outlook for Israel con-ccrns its exchange of information with other countries. Sivan said. Today delegates from 16 African nations are in Israel studying cooperative manufacturing and agriculture.
But Sivan said his country’s future may be regarded pessimistically in some senses. It is still dependent on outside sources for oil and much of its food. The Israelis are working rapidly to overcome such difficulties, he said, but we must remember that Israel began only 10 years ago with 650.000 people from 79 nat ions.
“Here in the United States you like 1o think of your coun-irv as the melting pot of humanity. In Israel we have a pressure cooker of humanity,’’
Quality plus quantity at minimum prices is the maxim of SC's Photo Duplication Service, operated by Dr. Mrancis Spreitzer in Doheny Library.
Operated on the principle of microfilm duplication, the service reproduces thesies, dissertations, pages from books, charts, music sheets and manuscripts, all at the cost of seven cents a page.
The microfilm can either be developed to produce prints of the page or be reproduced on paper (a much cheaper method). However, the use.of the microfilm reader — of which Doheny has two—is probably the easiest and least costly method of all.
Can I'se Machine
By using the reader the student doesn't even have to have the film developed since he can put it under a machine with a magnifying power of 12 to 18 times and see his material in normal print.
Most popular use of the service. which w-as started in 1952, is for the reproduction of thesies and dissertations. And of these, the most requests are for those in the educational field. “At least seven out of ten requests are for thesies from the School of Education,’’ Dr. Sprietzer stated.
Outside Use
Many outside organizations also use the Photo Service. For example, local technological laboratories may request pages from journals now out of print. Doheny doesn't want to circulate this material, so the service sends them a duplicate.
“Just recently we even sent an eastern university a copy of an old 14th century manuscript, and it was just as good as the original,” Dr. Sprietzer said.
However, the service takes special care to avoid violating copyright laws. “For instance, we will never duplicate a complete book that has been published. or send more than one duplicate to the same individual or organization,” Dr. Sprietzer said.
Serves Students
On the other hand, he continued, we try to service the students to the best of our ability within these limits.
Current project of the service is to put on microfilm every thesis and dissertation that has been written at the university.
Assistant Hillings Opposed
As ASSC Senate Member
CHANCELLOR TO ATTEND
Experts To Meet And Discuss World Affairs And Problems
2 Senators Against Proposed Legislation
A host of authorities on world problems will assemble next week as the 35th session of SC’s Institute of World Affairs convenes at the Huntington-Shera-ton Hotel, Pasadena.
“Agenda for American Action” is the general theme of the session which begins Sunday, 8 p.m. and continues through Wednesday.
Leaders
Washington, D.C., leaders, including General Maxwell D. Taylor. Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, and university authorities will be among the 100 participants on subjects of scientific and political developments of the United States in relation to wrorld affairs. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will serve as chancellor of the institute.
The opening session will be concerned with the pattern of faith and law — the conflict between religion and communism abroad and between religion and materialism at home.
First Session Myres S. McDougal, president, American Society of International Law will, at the first session, speak on “International Law and Contending World Orders.” Under the same topic, the Right Reverend James Pike, Bis-! hop of California, Protestant
Episcopal Church, will discuss “Religion and Materialism in America.”
The entire world arena, being a scene of activity with states and groups of states working at cross-purposes, provides material for the Monday theme, “The World Divided.”
Chief Address
Chief address o the day will be delivered by General Taylor. The conflict between North and South and the conflict between East and West will come under consideration as will the politics of economic competition.
Panels for the Monday meetings will deal with “Unity and Division in the Moslem World,” “The Politics of Outer Space,” “The Strategy and Politics of Missile Bases” and “American and Russian Approaches to Human Welfare.”
Tuesday’s theme, “W’eights in the Scales of Power,” will deal with America and Russia and the j elements of strength and weak-j ness of each.
Balance in Arms Under this topic, Hans J. Morgenthau of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University, will speak on “The Balance in Arms and Technology: A Progress Report.” His cospeaker will be Chancellor Ray-
fmond B. Allen, University of ;
| California at Los Angeles. Dr. |
! Allen will make a comparison of j j American and Russian Educa- | Mion in his address, “The Real Strategic Weapon.”
The theme of the four-day institute will come to a head on :
: Wednesday when institute mem- ( ! bers decide upon the directions j and alternatives of United States i i policy and America’s role in the ! j United Nations. Charles E. Mar- j ' tin of the University of Wash- ! I ington w'ill discuss to what ex- ! j tent America should base her j j security on her own strength j and resources. Similarly James T. Waktins of Stanford Univer- i sity will give his views as to | j what extent America should | j base her security on internation- j ' al organizations and alliances.
George V. Allen, director of the j United States Information Agen- ! cy and Henry Kissinger, H a r- . i vard Univesity, wil conclude the I j session with ahalyzations on j ! strategy and inter-service rival- ! ! ry and long range aspects of j j America's Overseas Information j Program.
Student rates of SI for single ! day admission for those attend- j ing in groups have been arrang-1 ed by Dr. Paul E. Hadley, exe- ; cutive secretary of the institute. ! Rates for single students are S2. I
'd.
Teaching
Positions
Available
teachers have already come in and all ol California’s s:ate colleges will be sending in their requests this week, he says.
Positions are available in prac-ticallv every state in the Union. They' include such diversified jobs as dietician, art librarian, social director, and Russian
the administrative educational field, ranging from dean 10 registrar. Also offered arc jobs in 1he more standard fields of social studies. English, foreign language, psychology, music, history and political science.
In order to qualify for these jobs, students must first set up liles at the Teacher Placement Bureau. Those who already have papers on file should come in to make sure they are up to date. Avila said.
Interview dates with col lege personnel arc also l>cin» set up p.1 this time.
Ex-DT Editor Press Aide to Governor-Elect
Jerry Maher, graduate of the SC School of Journalism and former Daily Trojan editor. has been named press secretary to Governor-elect Pat Brown.
Maher was labor editor of the Los Angeles Mirror-News when lie joined Brown’s campaign staff several months
ago.
He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Blue Key before he graduated from SC in 1949.
He plants to move to Sacramento and work in the Governor's office when Brown takes office in January.
Ciaremont Librarian Speaks Here
Miss D
will
todav
ledi
thy Drake, librarian College, Claremont, “The College Li-t 2:15 p.m. in
Troy Camp Gets $446 in Gifts
The “Send a Boy to Troy Camp ’ program has hauled in Ç146 so far, with 20 groups and individuals coniribuiing. It costs approximately $25 to send a boy to Tro.\ Camp.
s one of a series dealing with library work sponsored by the School of Library
Sciencc.
Miss Drake was born in Canton. 111., and received her A.B. from Knox College. 111., where she later served as a librarian. She got her M.A. from Claremont College and has done graduate work at SC and the University of CTiicaeo.
Shic-e 1938 she has been librarian wr Scripps College. Mis» Drake, a member of Phi Bei a Kappa, was chosen president of iho California Library Association in 1952.
SF Orchestra Debuts Music Of Professor
The San Francisco Symphony j Orchestra will debut a new orchestral composition by Halsey | Stevens. SC professor of music,
| today in the War Memorial | Opera House.
The work, entitled “Symphonic Dances,” is a symphony of dance-like character w'hich is divided into three movements. The large orchestra includes a trio of wroodwinds and full brass, percussion and string sections amplified by two harps and a piano.
Stevens will be in San Francisco during rehearsals and for the performances of his latest ! work, which will be directed by I Enrique Jorde, musical director of the San Francisco Symphony.
; Plans are being made to record certain portions of the piece for commercial release.
Stevens, w^ho teaches music composition and graduate courses i in music history, composed two other pieces for orchestra of importance: “Triskelion” and “Sin-fonia Breve.” Both were recorded by the Louisville Orchestra. In addition, he composed a w'ork for chorus and orchestra entitled the “Ballad of W’illiam I Sycamore.”
Slevens received his education al Syracuse University and then ai the University of California.
El Rod Section Open to Students
ity Section of the 1959 El Rodeo are now? available in the El Rod office, 326 SU.
Managing Editor Frank Gleb-erman said that anyone who has I participated in student govern-I ment, athletics or social activi-| ties is encouraged to fill out an application.
The section will lie divided inio senior, junior, sophomore I and freshman divisions. _ _
YWCA-YMCA Conference Theme On Brotherhood
Registrations for the annual YWCA-YMCA Asilomar Conference to be held Dec. 27-Jan. 1 at Pacific Grove on the Monterey Peninsula will be available at the YWCA until Dec. 10.
Theme for this year’s five-day retreat will be “Can We Be One?” Discussions will center around the world’s lack of brotherhood and the possibilities of humanity uniting into a single force.
All interested students are eligible to attend, said Sue Krakover, general chairman, especially foreign students. Registration fee is $13.50. Additional information may be obtained from Miss Krakover, Richmond
7-2455,	or from Keith O'Brien, delegation chairman, Richmond
8-9484.
Dr. William S. Snyder, assistant professor in philosophy, will represent SC on the staff of
Troy Camp Has Support
More than S500 was collected during the first three days of the Troy Camp drive, Chairman Patty Wynn announced yesterday.
“All campus organizations so far have shown a lot of support in getting behind the Troy Camp Campaign,” Miss Wynn said. “Their continued support during the next two weeks will make Troy Camp a success.”
Each organization is urged to contribute $25 to the drive. This amount will play for one youngs-: ter for one week al the camp.
“This way of contributing would create a personal sponsor-child relationship.” Miss Wynn j said. “The campus group w'ould | know who they are “seeing through" Troy Camp and might in some way get acquainted with the child. At least the camper will be able to write a ‘thank j you’ to the group,” she said.
Starling today, a banner will | be placed in front of Commons and will display the names of the campus organizations who have contributed to the cam-| paign. Seventeen out of 160 ! groups have donated money thus | far.
seminar leaders. “Search for Adequate Values” will be the topic of his daily discussions.
Delegates will have a wade choice of seminar topics to choose from including “Education for What?” “The Disintegrating Family,” “Social Implications of Scientific Achievements,” “The Artist’s Place in Society,” and “Why Religion ”
Approximately 400 students and seminar leaders from 40
KUSC-TV
Adds Cast
KUSC-TV has added Lindsay Ovellette to the list of talents to appear on their closed circuit variey show tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in AHF 231.
Lindsay, a telecommunications major, has appeared on TV. Trmy shows, and has recently returned from a Hawaii tour where he was in USO shows. Two years of his college career were spent at San Francisco State College, where he took part in several musical comedies. Lindsay's future plans include a coming spot, as a regular, on the Tennessee Ernie “Ford Show.”
The KUSC-TV show will also present the A Cappella Choir singing traditional Christmas songs.
Students Who wish to be in the live audience must be in studio B of AHF no later than noon.
Christmas Project SC-Santa Claus Seeking Funds
The Greater University Committee is working on its Christ-m a s project, “SC-Santa Claus,” which will start two weeks before Christmas, said John Mont-ehalin, committee chairman.
The committee is working under the Los Angeles Agency of County Welfare. Its members are Bobbie Metz. Joelle Lewis, Connie Kerr, Judy Helwig and Diane Ranson.
schools in California, Arizona. I Nevada and Hawaii will attend j the meet. SC's goal is to send j 30 delegates.
Nicholas Goncharoff, former < communist and now secretary for international education for! the YMCA, will deliver the open- 1 ing address on the conflicting ; political system in the world today.
The daily schedule of the con- j ference will begin with a sem- | inar discussion in the morning I followed by committee work, in- i ter-school athletic competition. ; and free time on the beach and i by the heated pool in the after- I noon.
Evenings will be filled with intellectual discussions, entertain- j ment, dancing, fireside talks and parties. There will be no cur- ( few or lockout time.
The conference was started in i 1903 as two separate meets, one j for men and one for women. In j 1933 progressive education be- j came influential and the two < conferences became one, said Miss Krakover.
IR Group to Attend Meet
Three representatives from the School of International Relations will attend the 10th annual international relations conference held this week at the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York.
Evangeline Schulten, president of the IR council, Brady Twiggs, and Dr. Roger Swearingen, professor of international relations will participate in dicussions on “The National Security Policy of the United States.”
“This meeting carries more prestige than usual student meetings, and the invitation for SC to participate is a direct result of the high rank obtained by the School of International Relations,” said Rex Baer, assistant to the school’s director.
At. the conference. Miss Schulten will he a member uf I he Middle East roundtable, while Twiggs will be in a group concerned with African problems. Dr. Swearingen will act as technical advisor on the Moscow-Peking rouncUable.
By JOE SALTZMAX
Challenging shouts of opposition from AMS President Ron Mitchell and Senator-at-large Stan Arkin were voiced today over the proposed legislation to recognize Administrative Assistant Joe Hillings as a non-voting member of the ASSC Senate.
The extension of speaking privileges to Hillings, Scott FitzRandolph appointed assistant, will be discussed and voted
Himstreet Gives Talk On Letters
Have you ever heard it said that when a business fails, more times than not, it is because the businessman can’t write a halfway decent business letter?
Dr. William C. Himstreet, associate professor of office administration, boiled it down at a recent meeting of the nation's top realtors, to the fact that if the modern pusinessman thinks the way he writes, he probably isn’t very successful.
Round About Letter
“For example.” said the SC professor, “the boss might say in a letter: “ ‘Your letter of June 10 has been received and is hereby gratefully acknowledged. In reply, I wish to state ...’ ” Dr. Himstreet believes that the receiver of the letter is more likely to ignore such round about platitudes.
He believes the best way to begin a business letter is to start with, “ ‘the material you requested in your letter of June 10 is on its way to you.’ ” And as for ending the correspondence, don't beat around the bush with a request to reply “at your earliest possible convenience.”
Dr. Himstreet inserted, “everyone knows that you really mean right now. if it isn't at all convenient; but if it's simply impossible. then not later than tomorrow.”
SC Librarian To Give Talk In Pasadena
Dr. Martha Boaz, dean of the School of Library Science, spoke on the “Educated Heart” to more than 1000 junior and senior girls at the John Muir High School in Pasadena yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Boaz, pointed out that the ultimate aim of education is an educated heart, not schools, courses, curricula and other items concerned with reading, writing, and arithmetic. “This means a keen appreciation, a perceptive awareness and a deep understanding of the world and people around us and a willingness to accept responsibility,” she said.
There are certain characteristics which mark the man who is educated, she told the students. “He reads, he thinks, he meditates. And he is not satisfied with the commonplace, the mediocre, the poor.”
People who are unused to the excellent often delight in the insipid, she pointed out.
She added that advantages are given to us in trust, and great advantages — far from giving easy minds — should give uneasy minds. “The sure thing is that there is work for every talent,” she said.
The degree of success may vary according to the individual and according to his interpretation of values and what constitutes achievement, she continued. However, material success does not necessarily mean happiness. “There should be happiness in one’s work,” she said.
upon tonight at the Senate meeting at 7.
Mitchell, obviously concerned over what was at first thought to be a routine motion, said it would “wreck the connection between the administrate e and legislative branches of the Senate.”
“At the present time,’’ he said, “the only opportunity for the President to speak and to express his opinion is when he turns over the gavel. This procedure is limited, and used only in serious cases.”
Not Another Senator
“However.” he argued, “by giving the presidential assistant an opportunity to speak, you are not creating another senator-at-large. but rather providing a means for the President's office to express opinions on all issues before the Senate and unnecessarily sway the weaker senators.”
Arkin, agreeing with the AMS president, said that tie not only is against the extension of speaking privileges to Hillings but that “these speaking privileges should not even be extended to FitzRandolph.” Growing Conflict
The motion climaxed the steadily growing conflict between Arkin and the ASSC president.
FitzRandolph has previously called Arkin “one of the sena-tors-at-large who does not live up to his potential a> a senator.”
He has maintained that Arkin has not done much of anything
this semester except attend the
meetings and ask what is on the agenda.
To this. Arkin has said that he is simply living up to the general standards of the Senate set by FitzRandolph.
Makes Speaking Easier
The ASSC new business includes this legislation because FitzRandolph feels that it is simply a procedure which would make the job of speaking before the Senate much easier for Hillings.
“As it is now.” the president said. “Hillings can speak anytime he wants by having someone yield the floor to him.”
“If he holds a position of n non-voting senator,” he said he will be able to speak without going through the tiresome bother of asking someone to yield the floor.”
Hillings Represents
FitzRandolph admits he wants Hillings to represent the president’s office as a speaking senator. This would let the president’s opinions be heard without the president yielding the gavel. (The chairman of the Senate. the president, cannot speak for a motion unless he yields the gavel).
“Hillings has followed student government quite closely and there are many things that he could submit to the Senate for consideration,” FitzRandolph asserted.
Senatorial Art
Other business on the agenda tonight is the senatorial action on the Senatorial Council and the Election Bylaws amendments.
FitzRandolph promised prompt action on both these motions. Vote On Recognition
The recognition of the Law School president so that the Law School can have a voting seat on the Senate will be discussed and voted upon.
“The constitution says thal all schools will have a voting voice on the Senate if their student body number is that of the smallest school represented.” th? ASSC president said.
He emphasized the fact thal it was merely a routine piecf of senatorial business and woulc simply be officially voted upon
Buchanan To Talk On Last Election
Dr. William Buchanan, pro fessor of political science, w d i analyze the recent election to ‘day at the YWCA at 3:15 p.m.