PAGE THREE	University of Southern California	PAGE FOUR
Writers Hit
End of KA fra	DAILY ^ TROji\N USC ■ Washington Game
Wrapup of Saturday's
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965
No. 18
New Department Unites Sciences
By 10E TETHEROW Feature Editor
Chemistry, physics, metallurgy, ceramics and: engineering all play a part in the School of Engineering's new Department of Materials Science, which j opened this fall.
It is the fourth sucli department in California.
Cal Tech, the!
UC Riots Blamed On Reds
Others are at University of California at Berkeley and Stanford.
“Materials science involves the preparation and properties of materials.” Dr. James M. Whelan, associate professor of materials science and electrical engineering, said.
These properties can be electrical, optical, magnetic,; structural or chemical, he
Feel Need
Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll,! dean of the School of Engineering, said the department
“The Communists are very added clever to take advantage of the breakdown of law and order. They thrive on unrest and will step in to take advantage of it.	was started because the fac-So commented Robert C. ulty, students and local in-Cline. a financial consultant dustry strongly felt the need and graduate of the Universi- for one ty of California at Berkeley, in a speech. Riots, etc.,” be-
DR. ROBERT R. DOCKSON
. . . Business Dean
Business
Loans
Ready
fore the Trojan Your lican Club Friday.
Cline indicated how
Repub-
The United Student Aic
Chancellor To Speak On US I A
John Chancellor, director of the Voice of America, will be on campus Tuesday to discuss career opportunities in the United States Information Agency.
He will lecture on fields related to USIA work such as public and international affairs, humanities, communi-i cations, journalism, radio, tlevision. and motion pictures.
Mrs. Florence Watt, director of the Vocational Placement Bureau, said recruitment for the USIA is the primary purpose of Chancellor’s visit.
‘‘He will try to reach students who are best suited for | agency work.” Chancellor will also be available to answer any questions on the operation of the USIA and especially the Voice of America.
He will visit the Research Institute on Communist Strat-
Faculty Hears Talk On Artificial Kidney
Patients Now Free To Travel
There is an increased need for new materials due to progress in technology. Successful development of new Funds, Inc., has guaranteed egy and Propaganda at 9:30 materials r e q u i r e s under- the School of Business Ad- a.m., and later address one nots at t ie er e ey campus standing in the areas of sci_ ministration Slg7i500 for un_ of Dr. John M. Kittross’ tele-
the
last year were led by various well-known Communists.
Scores Truehaft “Just Iook at Robert True-haft and his wife,” he said.
“They were there: they were seen leading the students.”
Robert Truenaft was one of the demonstrators to be arrested. Cline said. “And he was on the Committee to Secure Justice for the Rosen
1 VUT' i- t-. , courses vary from the study Ethel and Julius Rosenberg r	,
ence and technology.	dersTaduate and ^riduate stu- !communications classes on the;
Dr. Whelan said the Ma- °	topic of mass communications,
terials Science Department dents majoring in business.	-^.gQ ^ m ^e wjjj meet
can provide a bridge between Local banks, through this with members of Alpha Ep-' the ph\ sical sciences and en— p]an will loan the money up— silon Rhj, national honorary
gineering.	’ . .,	, radio and television frater-
° ,,,, , . , • , • , on university recommendation
Materials science tries to	47	nity.
a broad background,” and a guarantee from the cor-.
provide he said.
Electrically Oriented
Since the department is oriented toward electronics,
poration's funds. Interest the loan is six per cent. Up to $1,000
of superconductivity in
This me
met:to si .ooo
ins that funds per year will
STUDENT TUTORS — Awaiting volunteers the Tutorial Project are (from left) staff member Ray Tisdale and coordi-
Throughout the day, Chan-i on cellor will speak with professors and department heads
whose subjects relate to USIA STARTS TODAY
work. A luncheon in his honor -
has been scheduled for noon
were executed for spying for } th propertjes of semi- available for undergraduates. m
the Soviet Union and telling , , F j . , ,	, . . . , ,	Chancellor, who was ap-
the Soviets how the atomic conductors and insulators. beginning with sophomores. pointed director of the Voice
bomb was being made during ^ semiconductors, wmcn are Graduate students may obtain 0f America in September.
TT °	& Dr. Phelans specialty, in- .	,
World War II.	. , ... , ., ... up to $2,000 per year. The to-
, .	elude solids like silicon,	J
rr a^n^es' “ rn ® which are used for transis- tal amount of money loaned Cline then challenged stu- torg	may not exceed S6 00Q
dents to prevent any further ' , , , .	,
The department is a grad- Repayment of the funds
only to i
outbursts on our campuses.
“It is up to you and me to ual^ program °Pen	will be made on a monthly
j	i j students with a B. S. degree; .	^
nujld up respect for law and	u . ,	basis and will commence on
in the physical sciences or en-	dUU WU1 CUIIUI1CULC U11
in
1965, was previously Chief White House Correspondent for NBC News.
order, for the rights of others, and we should transmit this to our children.”
“This didn't
night: it built up to a point	.	, • • * c-.nn
mum of one year is required minimum to a S100 maximum.
happen over-up to a where rioting begins. And it will not be corrected over, night either.” he continued.
Candidates' Biographies Due Today
Candidates for freshman class offices who wish to have a picture and a brief biography published in W e d n e s-day’s Daily Trojan must submit materials to 4:12 Student Union by 3 p.m. today.
The biography should include the candidate's activities in high school and at USC. The name of the high school he or she attended should also be mentioned.
gineering. There are 30 stu- the fifth month after comple-dents in the department now. tion of undergraduate or Master’s Degree	graduate education. The pay-
Dr Whelan said a mini- ments will vary from a S30
for a master s degree in ma- Financial need, not high terials science.	grades, will determine who
A Ph. D. takes three to Urjjj ^e recommended for the four years, he said.	loans, Dr. Robert R. Dockson,
Most graduates will be dean 0f the School of Busi-!hired by the aviation indus- ness Administration, said, j tries and large companiesj Hike General Electric, West-]
Fire Where Oniy Smoke Should Be
Fire,
Where's
Fire, the fire?
In the smoke house, where else?
In answering one of dav’s fire alarms the
USC's Tutorial Program for underprivileged children in the Los Angeles area will begin this week. The program is especially concerned with children who currently live in the
By SUSAN LEEPER
The use of the artificial kidney is so well developed today that there are enough centers to allow a patient to travel anywhere in the country.
Dr. John E. Meihaus. assistant clinical professor of medicine, pointed this out at Friday's Faculty Center luncheon, speaking on the subject of “Organic Transplantation.”
He said that Dr. Theodore Tsaltas. professor of pathology at Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia and an artificial kidney patient, was able to address the USC Medical School Thursday because he could use the machine at St. Vincent's Hospital while he was here.
Dr. Meihaus is director of the artificial kidney unit at St. Vincent's and is also a member of the open heart surgical team and the School of Medicine.
USC's Cardiovascular Research Lab has been responsible for the development and perfection of the stainless steel screen heart-lung machine. the artificial disk valve and the artificial kidney ma-■ chine, he said.
The artificial kidney is now
u	j j j. • i j a i i. . u	-..I- i • l. used not onlv for emergencies
been expanded to include the lect the age group with which ^ a|_0 patients with
completely inoperative kid-“The hours are completely neys.
The purification process takes 10-12 hours to clear the
Dally Trojan Photo by Lian® Kruse
nators Mitch Forster and Jim O’Toola. The program, which begins this week, will help underprivileged children.
Tutor Program to Focus On Riot Zone Children
Hoover Street Elementary they would like to work.
School, the Ward African Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the Avalon Community flexible for the volunteers af-Center, where orientation ter the first meeting. He and ,, , , . activities and instruction of the child mav select a time °°, an re"- -ire" wlce
week.
riot-torn Watts area.
Information is being distrib- tutors will take place this at which they would like to Ugers have a pendent uted to university living week-	meet- torster said. ^	Teflon tube imbedded in their
groups or may be obtained If there are sufficient ap- The program also provides arm or leg which permits ac-from 319 Student Union from plicants the program will en- transportation to and from ceSs to the machine 1 to 4 p.m.	large further throughout the the area. A car pool will leave USC’s medical staff at St.
Mitch Forster and Jim area.	from Founders Hall at 3:lo Vincent's presentlv treats
Fri- O’Toole, coordinators of the The children range from p.m. Monday through Thurs- three regular patient3 on their Los project, pointed out that this the ages of seven to seven-day. There will be another car machine.
Financial Aid
Angeles City Fire Depart-activity is an excellent chance teen. The volunteers may se located at!for a university student to see
deaving during the evening.
is the one and w'hose
inghouse and Bell Telephone. In many cases, the student “®nt company	environment which sur-________- who most needs financial aid 90° w- Jefferson Blvd. raced the environment which sur
who has to work out of their frehouse to ex-rounds LSC.^
grades, therefore, tinguish a fire at 917 W.	See First Hand
Jefferson Blvd.	“It is a firsthand opportu-
It seems the smoke house nity for enlightment about the
of Schirmer’s Butcher Shop area which has so much un-!
next door had real live smoke rest,” O’Toole explained.
from a real live fire inside.| The project is open to any'
of the fire
Formosan Visits
C* jmnnc nn Tnnr ma>’ leave something to be
campus on i our desired„ Dean Dockson ex.
Chao Nee, dean of engi-ipiajned neering at the National	.*
Cheng Rung University in	1S our hope that with
Taiwan, was welcomed to such aid as these funds Suar*
USC Wednesday by Dr. Al- antee- necessary money may fred C. Ingersoll, dean of the lessen the work load and thus School of Engineering.
Nee is touring the U. S. . for one month before he ^1S glades.	j swered the various
leaves for Europe. He partic- USC's contribution to the The blaze was extinguished ularly wanted to visit USC corporation's reserve was pro- within ten minutes; the fire and to see Dean Ingersoll, vided by a private donor to companies spent another who studied extensively in the School of Business Ad- half hour cleaning every-Taiwan.	j ministration.	j thing.
USC to Get $25,000
From Dental Alumnus
Kidney transplants are rare and out of 522 transplants, Meihaus said, there have been 299 failures.
“It doesn't look good/’ Dr. Meihaus explained, “but it's (Continued on Page 2)
The cause unknown.
Six c o m p a n i e s of fire- to four hours a week admin-aliow the studem to pay more fighting equipment from the istering tutorial services, attention to his studies and jefferson-Vermont area an-“The only qualification we are the
A $25,000 pledge— the is student of the university who largest individual gift by a is interested in spending two graduate of the School of
Dentistry— has been made to Project for Excellence
alarms, looking for is a sincere interest,” Forster said.
Service Expanded Last year, 300 students par-
m Dentistry, president Nor man Topping announced Friday.
Dr. Joseph N. Reynolds of
3 Students To Describe Africa Study
ticipated in the activity., Glendale, who graduated Therefore, the service has from dental school in 1938,
AND EXPANSION COES ON AND ON
Vivian Hall of Engineering
ENGINEERING SCHOOL Construclion recently began on Vivian Hall of Engineering, shown above in an artist's drawing. It is named for Dean Emeritus Vivian.
By MARY MILLER
Any story—even one written in concrete and steel—is incomplete without a beginning, middle, and end. So it is with the saga of USC expansion, wrhich illustrates all three phases of development.
Step one—the beginning—is apparent in parking lot J as construction starts on the Vivian Hall of Engineering, a $2.7 million science building to be nam^d after Robert E. Vivian, dean emeritus of the School of Engineering.
Construrtion also began this W'eek on a $2.1 million addition to Doheny Library which will more than double I book capacity while providing adequate quarters for photo-! duplication and microtext reading.
Meanwhile, completion is in sight for three buildings, j The Staffer Hall of Science and the von KleinSmid Center! for International Relations and Public Affairs will be fin-! ished and in use for the Spring semester.
The latter, dedicated to USC’s late chancellor and president, Rufus B. von KleinSmid. will house the Schools of International Relations and Public Administration. The library of International Relations with a 200,000 volume! capacity will occupy the ground floor
A third building the Graduate School of Business Administration—is scheduled for completion in August, 1966.
Tw'o projects were completed this week. The Human Centrifuge and Space Environment Research Facility, built! W’ith NASA funds, w'as dedicated Wednesday. The Religious Center on 34th Street is also ready for use.
Since 1961 and the inception of the Master Plan for improvement of all university facilities, 12 buildings have been completed at a cost of approximately $12 million.
(Continued on Page 2)
made the five-year pledge with the first payment of $5,287.50.
The money will aid construction of three more floors on the dental teaching and research clinic building.
Alumni of the dental school have been asked to support Three USC students who the drive to obtain $2 million attended the University of to match a grant from the Tunis in Africa will describe U.S. Public Health Service, their experiences abroad at So far the alumni have raised 3:30 p.m. today in the YW-about $650,000 in the cam- CA. 857 W. 36th PI. paign.
“I wanted to do something constructive to show how
Clark Butler, philosophy
major: Rosemary Smith,
French major: and Randall
, ,	Monson, international rela-
much my dental education at dong major wiU relate their
j LSC has mean, to me, Dr. academic vear at the French j Reynolds said.	university.
“I could find no more mean- The program, sponsored by ingful thing to do than to USC and the American contribute what I could to Friends of the Middle East, is provide better facilities for open to any student who has future dental students.” a knowledge of French. How-Dr. Revnolds won the first ver- Butler noted that the ma. award west of Chicago of ParticiPants are USC granted a graduating stu- students, dent by the American Societv He Pointed out some of the of Dentistry for Children. ' highlights of the year wete . -.mi the opportunitv to learn about He came to USC in 1931	^ , *, , .
an underdeveloped country
came after two
years
Chaffey Junior College.
Graduate Business School
NEW CONSTRUCTION—The Graduate School of Business Administration, depicted above, is set for completion next August. It is one of many USC addition.^
o sUj.au ancj travel throughout Africa. Also there is an ex-He is a member of the cenent chance to study a for-American Dental Association, ejgn language in depth at the a life member of the South' Bouguiba Language School in i era California Dental Assoc- Tunis, iation, and a charter member Members of the program of the Century Club, support are given small compensa-group for the School of tions during the year which Dentistry.	help finance various vacations
Dr. Reynolds is also a throughout Africa. Butler member of the Dental Alumni gaid his vacations were spent Association, the Trojan Club, jn Egypt, Algeria and Moroc-the Valley Dental Society, the co.
Glendale Academy of Dent- Butler further explained ists, and is a former president that it is possible for students of the Gateway Kiwanis Club to receive class credit for the of Glendale.	year.