PAGE THREE
‘Our Scrawny Govcrment Needs a Workout1
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROTAN
PAGI FOUR Football Coach Dave Levy Discusses Scandal
Vel. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
NO. 85
MANS ETHICS
Lecturer to Talk On Existentialism
Dr.‘ Ms unop Friedman. lec Robb. pix»fessor of religion, and turer and writer in the fields Dr. Joseph Boskin. assistant; of existentialism, psychotherapy professor of history, in a panel; and theoot~y. will conduct a discussion of "Can Modem Manj four-part lecture program to-be Ethical without Being Reli-I day on rampus.	gious?” at the Wesley Founda-
He will speak at noon at the tion Hillel Foundation.	at 3:30	p.mJ Dr.	Friedman will speak on
in the upper Commons Lounge. .“Jewish Existentialism" in the at f 45 p.m. at the Wesley Hancock Auditorium program Foundation and at 8 p.m. in Dr. Cantelon said the subject!
Hancock Auditorium.	of existentialism should be of
Dr. Friedman, a professor of ¡interest to many students ini philosophy at Sarah Lawrence j the fields of philosophy and re College tn New York, is ap- ligion. peering as pan of a program of	Harvard	Alumnus
gue*t lecturers in	theology.	Dr.	Friedman was graduated
Program'« Purpose	from	Harvard magna cum
University Chaplain John E. laude in 1943. He received his Cantelon explained that the master * degree from Ohio puipose of the program is to State University in 1946 and a provide the students with the PhD from the University of opportunity to intimately par- Chicago in 1950. He has been ticipate m programs of interest on the faculty of Sarah Law-to them.	renee	College since 1954.
An open coffee hour will be In 1956 and 1957 he was vis AMS Tro.ianes will be visit-jsturjeT1t?i to attend given in Dr. Friedman's honor i ting piofessor of religious phi- ing campus living groups today " philip expected to discuss at 10 a.m. at the YWCA. He losophy at Hebrew	Union Col-	and tomorrow to promote tick	CUJTem interna,	and	national
will speak first on “Hasidism lege. Cincinnati.	et sales for the AWS-AMS	[problems of France	and
and the Contemporary Jew" at Dr. Cantelon said	Dr.	Fried-	sponsored performance by the	h)p so|utJons
the Bnai F rith Hillel Founda- man is accepted as	the	Amet	New Christy Minstrels Mon
tion
ISH to Run 'North Swell'
Producer Grant Rnhloffs newest surfing film. “North Swell.” will he shown at 7:30 tonight in 1M FH.
The film show* scenes of the north swells In Hawaii, which were caused by the storms this winter. Other sequences in the film Include shots of California and France. Rohloff will narrate the film.
Tickets will be sold at the door for *1.25. The film is sponsored hv the International Student House. This is the third year Rohloff has shown his surfing films at
use.
Trojanes Aid Ticket Sales For Minstrels
Great Debate' to Begin; Del Conte Backs Aid Bill
Ex-Minister From France Will Lecture
One of the first European leaders to press for the unification of Europe will be
the speaker at an all-university convocation in Bo-vard Auditorium tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Andre Philip, former French minister, of finance, will speak on "De Gaulle and the Future of Franc?.”
All 11 a.m. classes will be cancelled to allow faculty and
The convocation is sponsored
ican expert on the philosophy day at 8 p.m. in Bovard Audi- hy ,hp University Committee of Martin Buber, and has writ- torium.	on	Cu)tura| Affairs.
Dr. Friedman is an interpre ten several	books concerning	The tickets for	the event
ter of HasidJsm. which is an the Jewish	philosopher's	have been on sale	in front of	French economist was
approach to life that empha- thought.	the Student Union	daily from
Resistance Leader
The French economist elected to the Chamber of Dep-
sizes joy and love and the re- Buber has developed the im- 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and in lltip<; ¡n 193(5 ^s a resistance volt of the common man against portance of the “1-Thou Rela- the ticket office from 9 a m. ]M(jer during the German occupation. he escaped to England where he became General de Gaulle's minister of the in-
worship of the intellect.	tionship.” He feels that con- to 5 p.m. The sales will con-
In the upper C o m m o n s temporary man too often refers tinue until Monday. Ground Lounge he will discuss “Psv- to the world in terms of things floor seats are $2 and balcony chotherapy and the Image of rather than people, forge ting seats are $1.50.
Man.”	the importance of the indivi-;	J-ast	Chance
This evening Dr. Friedman dual and the personalization of “This will be one of the last will be joined by Dr. J. Wesley his environment.
terior in the Free French government in exile.
Philip remained in this post
times students will be able to vvhen the government went t0
see the group on the West A]ffiers Af1er the liberation of Coast for quite awhile" AMS Fram.p h* returned to Paris. President Hal Stokes said. The' phiIip became a member of group will leave April 1 for a,the National consults™ As-tour of the East Cbast.	sembly and subsequently rose
The master of ceremonies j to thp office of finance mui.
Stokes To Give Platform
Executive Education Helps French Boom
for the event will be announced j i t u, wa_
France if expenencmg one of sia higher education is virtual- iat.r this week hu Dick Reau-	g
the most dynamic periods of ly a .job requirement for man lieu> ehairman of the AMS Spe from iqM to 1959 he ^'as a l H	T Y R	F l ^ ft I ft H
economic growth m European agement posts, Dr. GranickdaI Evwts Committee. A well- mpmbp, of th,vaÜl rLn " * *	'	■	^	tlwL I I WI I	Jl lOlvvUU
history, a University of Wis- noted. Moreover, the elite edu-	Hollywood	personality	‘	'
eonsin economist said vester- cation is clearly that of engi- ^jj ^ invited to emcee the
By VIRGINIA BODIN Elections Reporter
ASSC presidential candidates Ken Del Conte and Hal Stokes will meet in thc first head-on clash of their campaigns tonight at 6:30 in a debate at Marks Hall
The candidates agreed to
the debate Fnday, when Stoke-' responded to a challenge b. Del Conte by asking his opponent to describe his campaigi platform in more definite terms. Stokes was returning Del Conte’s earlier challeng--for a debate ‘anywhere, an; -time.”
Del Conte yesterday said his ! answer to Stokes' challenge 1 an organized effort in suppot t of a state senate bill to aiJ ¡students with scholarships ?t universities where tuition ’? more than *900 a year, t “If Hal Stokes wants some-1 thing defimte. then I think thi' is about as definite as you cat get,” he said.
Sent letters Del Conte explained that h' has sent letters to student be.
! presidents at all California un versitie* and college«, askn: them to help m a stude? movement to help pass the cu* -rent bill.
“This would give eligible students not only the present S9< a year for scholarships, bu would allow them 90 per cen of tuition above that figure. Junior Class President Dick ,block of voters to the meeting assured his predecessor that the be said.
ELECTION SHAKEUP - Dick Popko, newly elected president of Trojan Young Republicans, discusses party policy and
events with group members. Popko succeeds Harvey Harris, who served as TYR leader for two and a half years.
Popko Succeeds Harris
day in a speech at Bridge Hall, neering Dr. David Granick empha- Large Fiench and Belgian sized the educational training fj^nis aie unique because they of French executives as one of establish a rigid educational the reasons for this growth. requiiement, they distinguish Theie is a large degree of sharply between different kinds educational difference in Amer- 0f engineering education and
performance.
Going East
from 1951 to 1959 he was a member of the National Economic Couiwyl of Fra»ce.	...
Faculty Member *	~	Popko	and	an	entire	slate	of	with	him.	The	outgoing	presi-	attacks	on	the	TYR	leadership
The committet is meeting; Lyong and the European' Uni. with Bob Jani. director of spe- versity at Sarrbrucken, he was caal events, this week.
“I Hope -the presidents w
A former member of the fac- candidates repudiating the ad- dent said he could have tried!were not directed specifically answer their letters as quick
ministration of outgoing Tro-,to “wire the election” himself.¡at him. jan Young Republican (TYR) but disapproved of such tactics
ulties of the University of
as posaible so rhe tall can t
He went on to apologize for passed by fall 1964." he adde<
President	Harvey Harris were The	new TYR leader said he getting carried away and ad-	Del Conte	warned his opp<
elected	to a lifetime	professor- voted into TYR offices yester-	failed	to see how “organiza-jmitted he had exercised poor	rient Stoke«	to “be prepared	f
The	folk	gioup.	lead	bv	Ran-	ship	at	the University of Paris day at a	stormy session.	ticn”	constitutes dir’y olav. ¡judgment in lashing out at the	bigger and	better things	1
dv Sparks,	consists	of	10	sing-j ^the	Sorbonnei. At	the Sor ; Names	of suggested officers Following the elections. Pop-,administration after having al
ioan, Bntish and Fien-h indu* are ngid with regard to the ers who accompany themselves j bonne he hold* a chair inhttoor weie listed on mimeographed ko took over the chairmanship ready won the election, tries. Dr. Granick who also---------------	----— —J ——	1	.-.k	bbmi	i
of;with banjos and guitars, of The group was founded on the idea of the old-time minstrel singers who traveled
management possibilities «-ill speak at the Faculty Cen graduates of each type ter luncheon today at noon, school. Dr. Granick said, noted.
“In 1952 some 60 per cent of	^	system,	nte	j throughout the land, singing j
top busaness executives of large	iectUa	*	y.	as measui	pu	^ their own enjoyment and
Amencan companies had col-^n,y by ^rfo™anw ex’ for enough monev to survive.
lege degrees." Dr. Granick said “»»*>"• « mathemaücs and,----------------------------------------------
“Of those with a college de Physics, is the key cntenon for
__A„avl„ success in a managerial career,
grree. some one-quarter had
, ■ nnnjnnni^„	Dr. Gkanick noted,
majored in engineering, and 40
per cent had bachelor of arts ‘Thu* French management is \ A/j I	+
riegi-^s.	in fact selected from a far nar- T▼ III I ▼ 1““ I
“At least half of the college-	potential candi-	Sigma Delta Chi, profes-
•ducated managers in Ameri-	dates.	French	business	picks	sional men s journalistic soci-
economics.
■
Economist Will Speak
come.
Stokes	said he would con
sheets	handed out at the	door, ¡of the	meeting and	began de-	Hanis	explained to the	new	centrate	during tonight * de
headed	“Clean Up the	TYR	livering the remarks	he	had in-	president	how attacks on	his	bate on the main issues of thc
Mess.’’	Each person on the list	'ended	as a campaign	speech,	system of	collecting dues were	campaign	and would emph^
was elected with a large plurality of the approximately 45 pei-sons attending.
SDX Group
David Granick, economist and (expert in Russian studies, will I speak on "Management Prac-I tices in Western Europe” today at noon m the Faculty j Njcho|s ¡n ^ race for nnt I Center.	vice president and Andrea
Granick studied at the Rus- Halev won over Harrv Arnold
He claimed that the club was based on misinformation and size platforms, experience anf in need of “respected, respecta-;	produced	printed rosters of	competence,
ble and trustworthy leader-	members	to	prove that the	He	added that he wanted
Popko and the candidate for shiP ”	were not kept ,ecret‘ M	darify	P»*‘-
corresponding	secietary	Jetta1 At one point Harris stood up	Popko	said	in a statement,	form	statement	of “bureaur-
Rea	w ere	elected	on	a	white'arKi insisteil on being permitted	following	the	meeting that he I	racy ”	in student	government in
jjgjjQ,	to	answer	Popko’s	charges	that	¡pledges	a “positive approach" more specific terms.
„	_ ...	, .	,	„	¡Richard	Nixon,	former	Vice	in	the	future. He said he bad	Clariffcatfcn*
Carlos Gallino defeated Pat
ran business ha\e a non-scien- anr' chooses on uniquely intel-	ety, wifi hold a	meeting today	sian	Research Center	at Har-	and	Terry I^anni
tific education." he said.	lectual grounds.	at noon in 420	SIT to discuss	vard	in 1956 under a	Guggen	Vrjce	president.
British industry’ in the 1950s French “flexible' planning is	t h e upcoming	High School	heim	Fellowship. He	did fur-
for second
President, refused to speak at discussed the matter with Har-i Although his campaign mar USC during his recent cam- ris and said they both would aeer Phil Cohl protested to th® paign for governor because of work together for party unity Board of Tnqiriry Del Conte-friction with TYR leaders. as much as possible.	legal right to use campaign
in “extremely
Harris said he was “hurt”:	Harris	said he had called for materials. Stokes said he wa*
over hearing these “false accu- elections a month early because glad the board had voted to al-
.	,	.	,	,	u	.	«	•	.•	«.	-.1-	th«-	sM	10=0	r-i..	Stan	Rlsrtnn	w**	sations,”	which	he	said were of obligations as foreign serv- low hi* opponent campaign
had one-quaner to one-third of based on elos» cooperation be- Journalism Day sponsored by tner research in	at	Uias	treasurer	over	opponents	Mike	marjp
8 similar group of managers tween top civil servants	and	the	School of Journalism.	gow under a	Fullbright Fellow-	Landy	and Jim Walsh. Sue
«nth completed college educa- top industrial executives.	Dr.	Chapter President Hal Drake	ship.	Kilroy	was chosen as record-
♦jons. be said. The major differ- Granick explained. The	same	said	assignments for member«	After studying at the Russian	^ secret a rv over Barbara
•nee is that there has been no ty-pe of men are sitting	both	will	be made at the meeting.	Institute in	Columbia and re-
real development of	business	in the management and in	the	He said the full	membership living his	PhD in economics
school education in the United	civil service posts,	which	must attend the	meeting so|in 1951, he	taught at Fisk and:	^	^	^	^	crowd	when
Kingdom.	smooths the way for	good	co-	that Journalism Day activities | Carnegie Institutes of Technol-1
In France, Belgium	and Rys	operation.	can be completely	planned. ¡°gy-
After studying at the Russian jTlg secretary’
' : Long.
Harris drew applause from
Acting takes Sacrifices
By SOGER GRACE	cident. The eveuis provide one
Member* of the cast in the consolation for Brown. He had upcoming drama depart mem beeen worried liiat the time production of Thornton Wild- spent on rehearsals would keep; er s “The Matchmaker" recog- him from working out in the mze the old idiom that “the; gym and getting proper exer-show’ must go on —and to cise. “I'll have a great hike prove it they are willing to each day,” he said, make several sacnfices.	Jack CowleR on„ of the ^
For example, Marsha Moode cipal players, arrives an hour has been driving 60 miles each and a quarter late for rehear-week-end 1o rehearse her lead sals each day. Cowles has an role in Ramona.” presented hour drive from the business ennually in Hemet. She drives at which he is employ ed, back and goes right to work in HerDert M. Stahl. director of the rehearsals for “The Match-jthe pi.odlictlorl and head of the *m*ter‘	drama department, commented
Her sacrifices are typical of that the cast of "'rhe Match-those made by' cast members in maker" is a highly dedicated the play to be given on March and enthusiastic group.
22, 23. 28. 29 and 30 at 8:30 ini He Mid ^ feelg
that their
Bovard Auditorium.	efforts will lead to one of the
Larry’ Brown will be walking most successful productions in to “Matchmaker" rehearsals quite a while, from now on. While he was re- However. French Tichner, viewing his lines in Stop Gap. the show's star, had the follow-the actors bicycle was stolen, ing brief comment on the sac-! He dime around the neighbor- nfice« that he has made to the ing elementary schools in his j production: automobile looking for the bike “Me? I haven't saerificed a and **ound up la a traffic ae-jeotton-piekis’ thing!**
he looked over the slate at the start of the meeting and commented, “Well, I'm certain they’ll do an excellent Job.” Popko later confirmed that
Battle Date Draws Near
Candidates for ASSC, AMS,
Demolish-lt-Yourself, Piano Reducers Say
USC ACTORS — These students sacrifice study and social time to work on the drama department's production of Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker." Regulw perform**««* ef th* piay begm on M*r«to 22.
poor	ice fraternity	president and in privileges Del Conte was pre-
order to maintain his academic; viously restricted from eam-Following the meeting. Popko	standing.	paigmng by the Elections Cod®
The debate, which will b? moderated by Daily Trojan Editor Ha! Drake, will begin with opening statements b each candidate, after wise1' they will cross-examine men
_______	other on pertinent issues.
By BEBE SCHERB must be a full-sized upright; Adam Herbert,	president of
Arise American college stu-jwith 88 keys, of which 66 must	t^e	Residence	Hall	Association,
he had brought’ an organized	dents! 0,11 of ^ crowded ¡prod uce approximately the	vvhich	js	iponsonng	the	de-
phone booths! Away’ with your standard notes. It is not neces- hate, said the candidates will water-bombs, surf boards and sary. however, that the piano?Ive sLanmarv statwnents, to beer cans! A new- fad has	be finely	tutied.	r>p followed by an open ques-
swept the campus. A new chal-j	Reducing	Team	;tjon anfl anfMV€r period by the
lenge has risen to be conquer- A reducing team consists of au(jience
ed -the destruction of pianos, six or fewer members, all un- He	the	purpose of the
Sound like it came from Rip- dei graduate« working for BA. Senate was to encourage stu AWS and class	offices	have	iey> “Believe It	Or Not” or	BS or equivalent degree«.	Hents	interested	in	their schoo!
three days left to	submit	“bat-	perhaps not even from the The entire reducing opera-	zovernment	to	fmd	out more
tie column” statements and 20th century?	rion must be supervised by one	,,
photographs for	rhe special	Alas, it is true	. . . amidst	judge who mu«t be a member
elections edition of the	Daily	missiles, rockets,	wars and	of the faculty of a “conven-
Trojan.	freeway’s the future of Ameri-1 tionallv accredited” college or
The edition, carrying pohti-	ca has discovered a new out- university,
cal statements and photographs	let for surpressed desires, emo-’ The reduction takes place in
of candidates, will be published tions and psychological disturb- a court. As the piano is re-March 27. the day elections are ances.	duced. it is passed through the Fall fraternity grade-poir-
scheduled to begin.	The	art of	Piano Reduction,	hole to	the	outside	of the	averages w;l! be announced a
Students should turn in their	m its	more modern form, af-	oourt.	[be Inua-Fraternity Mother
statements to Ponchitta Pierce, fords endless opportunities for "End-point-’ or completion Club family dinner tonight a assistant to the editor,	in	432	“detailed” study	of the	piano,	of reduction is signified	by	6:30 in Town	and Gown.
SU.	Shortest	Time	the passing of a certain small	Dr. Tracy	E. Strevey, vice
Candidates who wish	to	run	The object of	Piano	Reduc-	piece of the piano through	the	president for	academic affairs,
a picture in the Daily Trojan tion is, of course, to reduce hole. This piece, designated by will make the grade-podnt aver-may submit their own glossy the piano in the shortest time the judge, is traditionally one age announcement. He will also print or arrange with photo ed- possible to such a state that of the end-keys of the key- talk on academic and acholar-itor George Rosenberg in 420 the entire instrument may be board.	shiP problems.
SU for a Daily Trojan photog- passed through a hole of 20 On Feb. 14. Caltech Reduc- Intra-Fraternity Mother rapher to take their picture. A'em. or 9 inches.	tion Team “A” reduced a	pi-	Club is a composite group
$5 fee for processing and print-!	The	rules	governing Piano	ano in 10	44.4	minuses	a" com-	fhe mothers Hubs of fne rnd
mg all pictures must be turned	Reduction set	by the Reduction	pared to	a nimored unofficial	vidua 1 fraternities. As part n
in with th« pieturc or when it,Study Group are:	14.08 mmutes by a Bntish its yeariy program	itaiso pve-
1* taken,	I	The piano to be reduced, team sometime last year. I two annual aehatarstnpa.
Fall Crades To Be Told