GOT Á MATCH?
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
NO. 39
BLUE, RED
SOFT SELL — Ann Breitkreutz gives Mike Jacobson a chocolate - covered sample of the victuals to be sold to support the campus Y. The organization will sell donuts and coffee on Monday nights to raise $2400.
Collectors Will Vie In Library Contest
Trojans should begin or expand book collections relating to central themes to qualify for an upcoming contest offering a prize of $75 in books, Dr. Martha Boaz, dean of the Library Science School, said Friday.	*:
Dr. Boaz explained that the
quire Shakespeare quartos and folios, or first editions and associated copies of the works of such sought-after authors,” the Library School dean said.
In the contest, monetary value of the collection will not be a factor, she explained. Size of the collection may range from
contest is designed as a spe-125 to 50 books, cial impetus to encourage students to take the first plunge into the fascinating hobby of book collecting.”
She said large sums of money are not required to experience the excitement of a collector.
“It is not necessary to ac-
Freshmen To Discuss Constitution
The Freshman Class will meet today at 3 in 229 FH to consider a new class constitution, class president Paul Hack-ett said yesterday.
The constitution is unique in j that it will last four years instead of the usual one year and also provide for an assembly if ratified, Hackett said.
“This constitution, if adopted, will provide a basis for building a unified class and will also! create a realistic and workable! government for the class of! 1966,” Hackett explained.
Hackett stressed that thej meeting will be an open one and he urged all members of! the freshman class to attend.
The members of the
I The significance and original-i ity of the subject chosen to pro-jvide a central theme and the importance of the individual titles to the theme will be of prime consideration in determining the winner of the $75 first prize and $25 second prize, Dr. Boaz said.
Each contestant must submit a bibliography and a short essay explaining why he chose the particular theme and telling how it was assembled. Preliminary judging will be done on the basis of the bibliography and final judging will be based on the actual collection.
Seniors entering the contest will be eligible for the Amy Loveman National Award of $1.000.
A notice of intention to participate must be filed with Dr. Boaz in 335 Doheny by Jan. 4 Essays must be submitted by March 23.
Talk Opens IR Program
Peter T. Hayman, director-jgeneral of the British Informa-class'lion Service, will speak today executive cabinet will include at 1:15 in a School of Intema-president, vice president, secre- tional Relations-sponsored pro-tary, treasurer, speaker of the gram in 129 FH. assembly and assembly commit- Hayman's speech is titled tee chairman.	¡“Britain and the Common Mar-
The assembly will be com- ket.” posed of one elected assembly- Educated at Stowe and at man per 20 members of the Worcester College, Oxford, class residing in a dormitory, Hayman joined the British one elected assemblyman per Home Office in 1937. sorority or fraternity and one During World War II, he per each 20 regularly attending served in the Ministry of Home
members of the commuters council.
The assembly will provide the responsibility for students
Security’s War Room, as assistant private secretary to Home Secretary Herbert Morrison, as a commissioned office in the
to govern themselves, “which Rifle Brigade and as personal is the way to keep a govern- assistant to the air officer comment going,” Hackett said. manding Balkan Air Force.
Colorful
Angers
By NANCY GIBSON
Tommy Trojan, sidewalks, the marble fountain behind the administration building and the front of the PE building have turned blue in the past few days, but they aren’t the only ones.
O. D. Malone, a university painter who has had the job of cleaning up after prankster: for three years, not only has tinges of blue on his uniform from cleaning-up after painting parties, but he is also seeing red.
After scrubbing the fountain for a total of 32 hours with two other workers, Malone sums up the antics of the culprits with one simple statement:
“Looks like a bunch of craziness to me.”
He believes in fun, but feels the pranksters are going a lit tie too far with off-color writings on the sidewalks.
The sidewalk artists used yellow paint, which may denote their character, but not a clue to their home front, he explained.
The marble fountain has been scrubbed with amonia, lacquer thinner, acetone and trisodium phosphate to remove the paint, but to no avail.
The paint has soaked into the marble and will have to be removed by muriatic acid, which is potent enough to bum through rubber gloves if not diluted.
Fortunately, Tommy Trojan’s bronze figure is strong enough to withstand the solvents used to clean him. They discolor him for a while, but he’ll return to his old self soon, Malone said.
Malone feels an effective way to deal with the artists was used several years ago.
“Some USC football players caught UCLA students and shaved their heads,” he said. “They stripped them and dunked them in the Doheny fountain and then left them to get home as best they could.”
Tommy Trojan was uncover-
Prank Painter
ed Friday from a heavy wrapping for a breathing spell. However, his vinyl-plastic covering will enclose him again this week. He will also be guarded by students to prevent further indignities.
Other buildings and statues may turn blue again in the next w'eek, but Tommy Trojan knows that some people may turn a brilliant shade of green after Saturday’s football game. And it won’t be from paint.
Mill s Views To Be Read By Professor
Dr. B. R. McElderry Jr., professor of English, will read a philosopher’s view of liberty at the reading at noon program today at 12:30 in 133 FH.
Dr. McElderry will read se lections from John Stuart Mill’s “On Liberty.”
He said he chose the topic because of the recent political campaign in which liberty was a common topic.
“It is interesting to turn to a work written in 1859 by a man who knew what liberty is,” Dr. McElderry said.
John Stuart Mill was born in 1806 and was brought up by his father to believe in freedom and social responsibility. Dr. McElderry said young Mill was given a thorough education by his father. At the age of 18 he was writing articles on government for the “Westminister Review,” a literary journal.
Mill’s book ‘On Liberty’ is more than a political treatise,” Dr. McElderry said. “It is about human nature.”
He explained that true liberty, as Mill saw it, requires people to substitute reason for passion and force. Like his French contemporary, Alexis de Toque-ville, he warned against the tyranny of majority opinion.
Geography Student Finds Art in Maps
Georgraphy major Gladys I she said. “When he mentioned Searle has discovered that map crossing a river, was it still in
Coeds Win Victory AMS to Integrate
Mens
Citadel
Topples
EMANCIPATION AT LAST - New AMS
members are told that their duties will include assisting in the organization's Troy Chest Drive and hostessing cultural and entertainment programs sponsored
TRANSPORTATION
Rapid Transit Speakers Discuss Population Rise
making is not only a science, but also an art.
Miss Searle, aside from being a student, is also a staff cartographer for the Journal of the West magazine.
“Map making requires knowledge of all phases of a region, including its geology, political and topographical history and economics,” she said.
“It is also a very creative activity because one must plan, organize and then produce,” she explained.
Her first assignment for the Journal of the West included illustrating a story of an Army paymaster’s route through Arizona in the 1870s.
Miss Searle felt it w'as a very challenging project. “We had only his journal and the author's base map to go by,”
BETA ALPHA PSI
Five Accounting Students Receive Honors at Dinner
existence or had its channel
moved?
“It not only involved decisions on style, but we checked and rechecked locations men tioned in the paymaster’s log,” she said, she said. “We cross-referred the author’s maps by studying other maps, atlases and studied a book of Arizona postmasters lists of 1776, he explained.
Five accounting majors were H. Glowgow received the Has-honored last week at the an- kins and Sells Award, nual Beta Alpha Psi Awards Charles R. Purdy and James and Honors Dinner in Tovvnjw. Pattilb, assistant professors and Gown Fr«yer.	in	the	accounting	department,
Mrs. Patricia Horton Riedy|'vere given $500 faculty assist-
received the S100 American So-
ciety of Aw'ard.
Women Accountants
ants awards from Haskins and Sells.
the accounting department, also spoke at the dinner. He gave recognition to recent departmental grants.
The accounting department received $700 from Arthur
Young and Co., and $500 a j board include women from the
AWS Holds College Hall Style Show
A Thanksgiving tea and fashion show for women in College Hall, was held yesterday from 3:30 to 5:30.
Members of the Associated Women Students’ Fashion Board were models for the event. This is the first time that the newly chosen fashion board has modeled in a fashion show.
The organization is anxious for more jobs of this type, Chairman Suzanne Biaggi said.
Attending the fashion show were Mrs. Jcvan Schaefer, associate dean of students, and head residents from other women’s dormitories.	•
Members of the AWS fashion
Dr. Robert R. Dockson, dean uf the School of Business Ad-The Arthur Young and Co.: ministration, gave introductory Scholarship was given to remarks at the dinner.
George T. Porter. This scholar- Robert S. Warner, partner ship is renewable if Porter anj regional director for Has-ma in tains a 3.0 grade average, kins and Sells, discussed “The Larry T. Smith accepted the Future of Accounting.” and Price Waterhouse and Co.1 Richard S. Drake of Lybrand, Award for $500.	Rcss Bros, and Montgomery
The Lybrand. Ross Bros, and spoke on “Everything to Gain, Montgomery Award went to'Nothing to Lose.”
Hubert N. Finley, while Robert j Dr. Walter Meigs, head of
piece from Price Waterhouse and Co., Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery, Erast and Ernst, and Arthur Andersen and Co.
The campus chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national, coeducational professional accounting fraternity, holds the annual dinner to honor outstanding accounting majors in the department and to announce winners of scholarship contests in the accounting field.
women’s dormitories and sororities. Models are Leslie Coleman, Marlene Schiebe, Mae Rekers, Bonnie Howard. Judy Funder, Susan Rockett and Pam Martin.
The board offers to produce fashion show's and help campus organizations and sororities with fashion consultation. Throughout the year the models will wear and show clothes from such stores as Saks, Lanz. Broadway «.nd Bullocks.
Rapidly increasing population demands that attention be di rected toward needs for rapid transit systems or expanision of cities, speakers said Friday and Satusrday.
They spoke at meetings of the Conference on Metropolitan Transporation and Urban Renewal hosted by the School of Engineering.
Only action by the federal government “can be timely and massive enough to overcome the local factions and inadequacies which hold back regional efforts to gain transportation balance,” John C. Kohl, assistant administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency, said.
Kohl said the census bureau estimates that the present rate of population growth in this country will add 73 million people in 17 years. This 40 per cent rise will bring the population to 260 million Amer-
The AMS last week made ! one of the largest steps in j the emancipation of wom-! en that has been taken j since they received the right to vote.
AMS President Hal Stokes | announced that approximately 50 coeds had become members of the AMS. The women farm an auxiliary to the men’s association, and are called AMS Trojanes.
In past years, AMS has had | freshman and sophomore girls I hostess at various events. Tro-| janes, however, is an organized group under the supervision of Mike Jacobson, AMS council member.
! The female invaders of AMS are Connie Atkins, Mary Beatty Cathy Bishop. Leslie Coleman, Julie Crowder, Tish E)owning, April Du Bois, Liz ¡Callahan and Susie Fields.
Other Trojans are Barbara Gable, Karen Green, Kathy G r i g g, Cheryl Hildenbrand, Karen Kell, Phyllis Lovolick, Lori Lindholm, Marcia Lange, Celia Broderick, Sandy Dodsey, Kathy Harris and Monica Wachtel.
Members also include Mari-lou Pierson, Cheryl Mangram, Helen Sherman, Ruth Mackey, Jo Ann Stevens, Sherry Moody, Dini Smith, R a e Ryder,
| Kathy Young, Pam Martin,
I Carol Rosenberger, Genie Pal-more than 100 million private mer, Cathy Simpson, Linda cars. Rather than stressing the Lou Crosby, Susie Pierose, need for rapid transit, he said Sue Dossen. Katy Myers, Ren-with such an increase in popu- ne Camp, June Laurie, Grace lation and vehicles, cities will!Griffin, Ann Colin, Sara Smith, have to be rebuilt or expanded Cathy Witkoff and Barbara into nearby vacant areas at a! Schneiderman.
by the men's organization. Future projects planned for the women include Improve your School Week, the AMS Convention and the AMS Awards Assembly. They will also help with a concert.
lower cost.
The Trojanes met last Thurs-
Ilobert E. McCabe, a San f day to elect their officers, who
icans by 1980, compared to the Francisco finance d i r e c t o r,j will meet weekly with Jacob-
present 187 million.
He speculated that by 1980 three out of four persons will live in cities, and there will be at least 40 cities holding over one million people.
Dr. Homer Hoyt of Washington, D. C., added that by the same year, there will likely be
Smith College Plan Offers Scholarships
agreed with the rapid transition. Sara Smith was elected approach. He said that high- j president. She will be assisted ways and the rapid transit fa- by Susie Fields, vice president, cilities should be skeletons and an(j Cheryl Hildenbrand, secre-arteries of the city of tomor- tary.
row-	The	duties of the women are
“To often we have attempted to help in AMS projects, as-to take our ill-formed cities sist in the AMS-sponsored Troy with their chaotic distribution Chest drive, and to hostess at of land use, and make them cultural and entertainment pro-
Scholarships for women interested in teaching the deaf are being offered by Smith College and Clarke School for the Deaf in Northampton, Mass.
Students entering the two year program leading to a Master of Education will be paid $2,000 a year.
Those interested should write Dr. George T. Pratt, principal of the Clarke School for the Deaf.
The program calls for two years of study, observation and practice teaching. The first year's work consists of six semester hours of graduate credit at Smith College in addition I to satisfying the required j courses at Clarke School.
The second year’s w'ork includes 12 semester hours of!
ship must be American citizens, have completed study for a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent and have been accepted for enrollment at the Clarke School.
The Smith College program of graduate study for women also offers degrees in master of arts, master of arts in teaching, master of science in physical education and master of social work.
work simply through the use of freeways,” he said.
McCabe called for families of communities working together for the good of all rather than
grams sponsored by the men's organization.
Trojanes charged into action last week by acting as hostesses at the Armed Forces Pro-
treating highway building as a gram. Later in the year, the separate, independent program. ¡ girls will help with such pro-
Kohl also mentioned, on a grams as a concert Feb. 18, lighter note, that traffic con-1 Improve Your School Week in gestión is nothing new. He said j December, the AMS Conven-the world’s first traffic signs | tion on Feb. 28 and the AMS were perhaps those posted on I awards assembly in May. the main streets of Ninevah byj In the planning stages are King Sennacherib, Assyrian ideas for a TGIF, a Mr. Tro-leader in the 700s B.C. Thejjanality contest and a spring stone tablets read, “Royal Road party. Donations to Troy Camp —Let No Man Decrease It.” lis also a Trojane project.
Penalty for violation was1 Trojanes were selected by death. “Double parking” was! the AMS cabinet. Membership also a serious offense.	|was closed last week.
Drama Theater Workshop Designates Three Plays
Three plays were selected
graduate credit at Smith <3¿ |last week for production 3s part lege in addition to cadet teach- o[ (he dram, departrnenfs
ing at Clarke.
Candidates for the scholar-
Fraternity Plans Dance
Theta Chi fraternity will sponsor an all-university street dance and open house tonight from 8 to 1(J at 2715 Portland St.
The Fireballs rock ‘n’ roll band will provide music for the dance, which is being held to celebrate Theta Chi’s 20th anniversary on the USC campus.
The dance will follow a dinner that will honor the fraternity’s “dream girl” of recent years.
perimental theater workshop, Promotion Manager Kathleen Lee announced Friday.
The three plays will be August Stringberg’s “Miss Julie”, Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent” and Richard Doetkott's “Everyone Kills.” > Performances are scheduled for Dec. 12, 13, 14 and 15 in Stop Gap Theater. Tickets go on sale Dec. 3.
Sherri Inloes will be stage manager, with John E. Blank-enchip, associate professor of drama, serving as supervising director.
“Miss Julie” is the story of two conflicts; man versus woman and master versus slave. Miss Lee said. Students in the leading roles are Melinda'tee,
Steve Bellon, and Lyn Zagon. played by Farris Clark; Tegeus-Richard Doetkott will direct. Chromis, played by Roger
“It is fitting,” Doetkott re- Towne; and Doto, played by marked, “that, on the eve of its Judy Loshin. Catherine Bond seventy-fifth anniversary as a will direct, play, ‘Miss Julie’ should be per- The play is based on the formed by a group of college form of Greek New Comedy, players, just as it was perform-! but according to Fry the form ed 73 years ago for the first is not important, but rather time by students at the Univer- the effectiveness of the lan-sity of Copenhagen.”	guage.
“The play seems amazingly “‘A Phoenix Too Frequent’
modem today,” Miss Lee said. “It is perhaps the most played ■of all Strindberg’s works and
is a funny play,” Bond said, "although the comedy is the type to inspire amused smiles rather
is noted for its	psychological,	than loud	guffaws—a play inaction.”	tended to	appeal	to a scphisti-
Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Fre- cated college audience.” quent,” written in free verse, or* “Everyone Kills, an original "rhythmic prose,” takes place] or.e-act play, was written by in a Roman tomb during the Richard Doetkott, USC student first century.	and director of “Miss Julie.“
"Mr. Fry	has	created	three	The play is the	story of three
fine comic	characters,”	Miss	soldiers,	played	by Larry
Lee said. They are Dynaxnene.i
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