PAGE SEVEN Student Union Vote Hits a Snog
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE EIGHT Baseball Team Captures Fifth Straight Win
Vol. LIV
-O’
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963
NO. 90
Political Race to Seal Fate of 112
ÀSSC Elections Will Continue For Two Days
A CHRISTIAN APPROACH'
Chaplain Cites Social Ills As Race Problem Causes
The structure of society must be changed if racial problems are to be eliminated, the chaplain of Yale University said yesterday.
In presenting "The Racial Problems in Christian Perspec five,’’ the Rev. William Coffin attacked the problems of equality and prejudice in the social I system.
Christians must speak out and face the racial problems arising in the modern political, economic and social system, the Rev. Mr. Coffin said. Acute | problems are present in such areas as employment, housing and fraternal organizations, he j pointed out.
He denied the charge that non-discrimination laws being Imposed on fraternal organizations restrict an individual’s person’s legal right, not rights to choose personal asso- moral right ciates.
He claimed
REV. WILLIAM COFFIN
. . . gives views
'Zeta Zeta Zeta’ is more important than getting the nation’s numbe»* one social problem straightened out," the Rev. Mr. Coffin asserted.
Students should not join such organizations, he claimed. Every freshman or rushee should kno-’- that the organization discriminates, he added.
Job Restrictions
Qualified Negroes are also | j being denied equal employment opportunities, the Rev. Mr. Coffin said, claiming Negro graduates of Yale are even overlooked when law firms hire junior partners.
“If one joins such a firm, one ¡is obligated to change this at-| titude if possible," he main-l tained.
^1 Housing also presents an acute problem, he said. Legislation is needed to get builders land real estaters off the hook.
★ ★ ★ ★ Education Misfires, Coffin Tells Students
j "It is ironic that one can these restrict a believe that the survival of
Prejudice is a universal emotional problem, the Rev. Mr. Coffin said. It arises from insecurity that breeds from the I social system. The child finds ¡power and security in his toys: the wealthy man in his money, he explained. When they are ¡lost, a feeling of insecurity The Rev. William Coffin, ed that modern universities I sets in. chaplain of Yale University, have failed to have any effect j Even education is ineffective knocked sharply on the aca- on American culture because jn curing prejudice because demie soul yesterday apd let professors and students are ig- what is emotional is not intel-a roomful of student leaders noring the meaningful areas of lectually soluble, he said, listen to its emptiness.	education.	Equality
The Rev. Mr. Coffin, speak- j Speaking in the rough jargon! The law. however, does pro-tng at a luncheon sponsored of an East Side gangster, the vide a society more conducive by the chaplain’s office, insist- Yale chaplain, who gained na- f°r morality, he maintained.
jtional prominence when he “It cannot force love, but it | was arrested during a Freedom can stop lynchings.”
Ride through the South, said| Equality to a cynical politi-the essential questions of cjan js trite and sentimental, •‘death and suffering, guilt and tl.e Rev. Mr. Coffin remarked.
Opera Group To Present Peter Grimes'
Professor Wins Award For Article
forgiveness, obligation and fate” have been shoved aside.
Xo Meaning “It’s small wonder so many students are finding the whole are no males, females, blacks
or w'hites.” he explained. Integration, therefore,
To Christians it is a human value bestowed rather than | achieved.
“In Christ all is one; there
An article written by a education process is without USC professor, which appeared meaning,” he asserted. ‘They in the September issue of the are getting education not for Public Administration Review, life, but for a living, has received the W7illiam E. “Education never has had a Mosher Award for the best ¡higher level of performance, article published in the maga- nor a lower level of influence.” zine by an educator.	he	continued.	"The	ad	men
are trying to weaken minds
is a
question of “ha-ing, not belonging,” he maintained. “In' achieving equality, justice and tolerance are not enough.
“You can make people ride the same bus, but you cannot make them want to be there,” he insisted.
Dr. John M. Pfiffner, pro-. , fessor of public administration, an * e ef*ucators to strength-received the award for a dis-!f" th^m- But ^ don't cussion of human behavior as * e ucators are winning, do
you
applied to the realm of prac- '
tical management.	'	LThe	Rev'	Mr-	Coffin	claimed	j
that any attempt to look fori “The time has now come to meaning outside t-he	“ultimate
make social science operational situations” of life	leads to
in administrative analysis,” Dr. meaninglessness.	|	a	Russian	specialist	in	the
Pfiffner wrote in his award- "To most students,	the world	physics of	metals	and alloys
"inning article. Recent studies hangs by a wet Kleenex and	will give a	lecture	on atomic
have shown that education in how the hell am I	going to	research today at 4	in 133 FH.
USCS POSTER JUNGLE-Maybe nobody reads all these banners, but at least the students know there is an election. It's
USC, KNXT
Combine in
Daily Trojan Photo
only at election time that the Student Union gets redecorated. Voting begins today, and it continues for two days.
Television Education
USC has utilized commercial, increase television in an attempt to fill a void in general public education, Ron Yeakley, coordinator o f broadcasting information, said yesterday.
understanding, Yeak- nist Strategy and Propaganda, ley said.	¡is	being	televised	in	the	Los
“Odyssey.” which is seen ¡Angeles area, every weekday morning at KNXT pays for all equipment 6:30, offers a different college
course each semester. Viewers
“The university, in coopera- |may register for the class at
Metallurgist Will Speak
American colleges and univer- sen Seely mattresses for a liv-sities in the field of business i ing.” he said.
have been far too technical.
“Business education must he based upon the needs of the community at large and upon a set of social values consonant with the general national welfare.” Dr. Pfiffner continued.
He said the time has come to »supplement ienev with
“In a world where extinction is the subject of every passing day. how to make a daily life
Dr. I. B. Borovskiy, deputy director of the A. A. Baykov
tion with KNXT-TV, supplies the public with an education that they would otherwise be unable to obtain,” Yeakley explained. “The station broadcasts programs that are planned and produced by the university as part of its public service program.”
This month marks the beginning of the fourth year that USC has presented accredited college courses over the television wires.
College Courses The programs, wrhich are broadcast in the early morning hours and on Sunday afternoons, feature noted professors from USC, who speak on sub-
529 a unit and receive credit from USC. One exam, the final, is given in each course. The exam is administered and proc-tored on campus.
“This semester, a course in Oriental religion is being taught by G. Ray Jordan Jr., assistant professor of religion, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings for two units of credit,” said Yeakley.
A “non - credit” geography course titled “Our Changing World,” is being offered Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
The course is taught by John W. Reith, head of the geography department.
USC also produces weekly
used in producing the programs. It also pays the professors for their services. The university pays only the salaries of its two coordinators of the programs.
jects ranging from Oriental re- public interest programs. Cur-ligion to geography.	¡rently,	“Communism—Myth vs.
Los Angeles, one of the larg-
Arab Croup Will Study Indian Tribe
USC’s S a u d i-Arabian students will visit the Navaho Indian Reservation in New Mexico this April to learn about the history, land use, conservation and Indian education in the area.
The student*; will meet tomorrow in 129 FH to learn about th area’s economics.
Dr. Aurelius Morgner, chair-
est cities in the United States, is one of the few remaining metropolitan areas without an educational television station, Yeakley said.
This is the reason that USC and KNXT-TV originated an
meaningful is the job of edu- in Metals and Alloys.”
Institute of Metallurgy in Mos- j educational program three cow, will speak on “A Method!years ago, he explained, of Research on Atomic Fields The program selections and
cation.”
The minister
production are under the di-
Friday at the same time hejrection of Yeakley and assist-1 Piano and string
Reality,” with Dr. Rodger man of the economics depart-Swearingen, director of the ment, will speak to the Ara-Research Institute on Commu-|bian students at tomorrow's
¡meeting.
After leaving International Airport April 6, the Trojans will fly to Albuquerque, N.M., where they will be met by officials of the University of New Mexico.
Historic Place
While there they will learn chamber j about the Indians in Arizona
Noon Music To Feature Piano, Violin
asserted that will discuss “Electron Probe ant coodinator James L
the modem student’s lack of ¡Analysis in the USSR” in 133 “conviction - forming experienc-! FH. The two appearances are productive effic- es” contributes to the inade-i being sponsored by the depart-broad social out- quacy of modern education. ment of electrical engineering.
look in which the primary “We have in our academic I Dr. Borovskiy has published objecthe of administration is to world opinions galore, but a more than 150 papers, including make this world a better place paucity of convictions.” he said, some of the first work on elec-to live in.	(Continued on Page 3)	tron probe X-ray analysis.
Mathes. In coordination with Joe Sands of KNXT, these men select the professors for the various programs and help to develop their scripts.
They also help to obtain visual aids that are used on the program to add interest and
Scrutiny Sales to Start
Scrutiny, the first	all stu-	manuscripts	and	give advice	from	the USC campus.	But
dent literary magazine, will go	when asked	for	it.” she ex-	other	cultural areas, such	as
on sale on campus this week plained.	Mexico or the Midwest, are
for 50 cents.	All	contributions were sub- j represented.
The magazine is an	attempt	mitted to a	student panel of	Morrow, to explain why	the!
to promote a greater	interest	.judges. Dr. Mahl	said. "The	name	Scrutiny was used	for
in ariistic creativity among the English department did not!the magazine, says in an edi-Ktudents of USC. says its origi- even read th« manuscripts” torial in the first issue, that nator. Patrick Morrow.	Assisting	Morrow	in	the	pub-	“the artist, whether using the
Dr. Mahl said the magazine editors hoped others will take an interest in the publication and help perpetuate it.
The cover of the magazine.
by Valerie Graham, a former student at the University of
music will be performed in the Music at Noon program in Hancock Auditorium today at 12:15.
Works by Franz Schubert and Johannes Brahms will be performed by students from the class of Stephen De'ak, professor of violoncello.
Performers on today’s pro-
and New Mexico.
Old Town, an equivalent to Los Angeles’ Olvera Street, will be the next place visited by the students. They will then go to Gallup, N.M., when? they will tour the Zuni Indian Reservation and the El Morro National Monument.
Wbile in Arizona, the stu-
gram will be, Thea Babad and dents will visit various Indian William Henry, violins; Barney reservations as guests of the McWilliams, viola: Dale Whitney and Carolyn Funk, cellos:
Neil Stannard, piano.
These students will p 1 a y dian Affairs boarding Shubert’s String Quartet in D will also be visited.
Minor and Brahms’Piano Quar-i	Movie	Set
By VIRGINIA BODIN Elections Reporter
The final stage of two-and-a-half weeks of campaigning to decide the political fate of 112 ASSC, AMS. AWS and field-of-study candidates will begin today In Alumni Memorial Park.
Balloting in the general election will be held today through 4 and will continue tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the polling area in front of Doheny Library.
The 112 candidates, in comparison to last year’s total of only 93, are running for 72 Executive Cabinet posts, senatorial seats and school offices.
Final election returns will be	“Peter Grimes,'* an English
announced in the student opera by Benjamin Britten, will lounge of the Student Union at t* presented by the USC Opera 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Elections Theater April 20. 26 and 28 at Commissioner Dick Messer g pjn- in Bovard Auditorium.
sa*d>	Dr. Walter Ducloux will
He also explained that a stage and conduct the produc-run-off election, scheduled forI and th#> ESC Symphony April 3, could involve only two Orchestra will provide the ac-offices at most — biological companiment. The opera will sciences senator and inter- ^ sung in English by 15 solo-national relations senator. ^ts and the USC Opera Chorus.
Students running	for these	Hans L Beer is associate
offices will be put into a run- j conductor, and Karl Laufkotter off if none receives a majority is artistic adviser of the produc-of the votes in the first ballot- tion.
ing-	Richard Riffell, a master’s
Board to Meet .... degree candidate, who ha* Messer said the Board of appeared with the San Fran-Inquiry would meet today to cisco and Los Angeles operas, decide a protest against AWS wui assume the title role, vice presidential	candidate	other soloists are Margaret
Sandi Lipsey.	Canning. Genev iev e W e i d e ,
A protest was filed last week George Gibson. French Tickner. against Miss Lipsey charging Gene Allen. Stephen Rose, that other candidates for the Elfreda Jacobsen. Dennis Dal-office were prevented by the Simer, Irene Liden, Robert Lo>. head resident from placing jurjy Eckert. Delphine Fah-posters in the living room of1 ringer and Joanne Williams. College Hall womens dormit- Experienced Designer
ot^’-	The settings will be by Gary
The complaints charged that Camp5e|,t who designed the flyers advocating Miss Lipsey theater*s	productions	of
for AWS vice president were Von Einem-S ^ Trial,” placed in the dormitory mail- Ver6lg ..Macbeth-. and Stra_ boxes, in direct violation of the vjnsjcy'j "The Rake's Progress.” Elections Code.	¡Julianna, who created the co*-
Awaiting Action	tumes for those shows, will
Messer said action of some als<J design thnn for this ^ type would be taken, either in duction the form of a fine or possible I ^	o(
disqualification	wil|	honor	tht	,
Messer emphasized that all ,. ...	...	.	..
... ,	,,	,	oOth birthday. It will be the
candidates, regardless of th*	^ ^ Ws	(ormr,
election outcome, are required,	|MnM „	„
to submit a complete statement
News Staff
of all campaign expenses to the ¡
Elections Commission in 324 ¡
SU before 6 p.m. tomorrow.
He explained that the Elec- j	■ 11	t M P T
tions Code requires a written	\JOIIWel
budget from all candidates no; Awards to members of the later than two hours after the Daily Trojan reporting, copy-dosing of the polls.	reading and news editing staffs
Voting will be conducted will be made at a general staff under the supervision of the meeting today at noon in 432 Elections Commission, with1SU, Editor Hal Drake said yenclose checks of student identi- terdav.
fication cards to insure eligi- Drake said that all Daily bility of all voters.	Trojan workers would be re-
A constitutional amendment quired to attend the meeting, passed earlier in the semester In addition, an editorial staff changed tbe units required for meeting will be held in Drake * voting eligibility from 12 to office. 428 SU, immediately ten units.	following	the	general meeting.
Oregon President Will Discuss Jobs
Navaho tribal government. At Canyon Ihe Chelly. training farms and the Bureau of In-
Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, presi- and was one of three cctnmls-dent of the University of Ore- sioners of the United State* gon, will speak on the recruit-1 Civil Serv ice Commission from ment of college students for 1939 to 1948. federal service today at noon From 1948 to 1953 he served at the faculty luncheon in the as president of Ohio Wesleyan Faculty Center.	University.
Dr. Fleming is in California Following the luncheon, mem-to assist the federal recruit- bers of the Federal Recruiting ing program, which is trying to Committee will hold an infor-school £et high-caliber manpower to mal discussion and counseling work for the federal govern- session with members of the ment, recruiting chairman;faculty at a “Koffee Klatch.'
The Recruiting Committee is made up of specialists in th«
tet in C	Minor. Op. 60.	They will travel to the Glen	Frank Mason said.
Next week’s program,	spon-	Canyon Dam, where the motion	The Oregon president was	....
sored by Sigma Alpha Iota ¡picture the “Greatest Story i member of President Eisenhow-j fields of physical science, math-
California at	Davis,	is	an	ex-	honorary	sorority, will be	a pro-j	Ever Told.” was filmed.	^s Cabinet as Secretary	of	emat.c^
tension	of the	name	of	the	gramof	duet and duo-piano	The trip will be clima.xe<l by; the Department of Health.	Ed-	^	and	fman^^m^gement
Morrow. Scrutiny's editor. i.s lication of the magazine were medium of art, music or writ-; magazine. It is a magnifying; music.
* senior majoring in English. Judith Spcnceley. assistant edi-“Another aim of publishing, tor; Paul Henkin. art editor;
and Gary- Hammond, copy editor.
The artistic creations of the contributors to Scrutiny7 represent many different categories.
Essays and criticism, fiction Mahl. one of the advisers for and nonfiction, features, poet-the magazine, explained.	iry	and	art	are	included	in the j servation.’’ he explained.
“The only thing the English magazine.	"Hence, Scrutiny was chosen
department * did was secure ‘ Most of the contributors are the name of the magazine.”
Scrutiny is to present some contemporary, diversified art to students,” Morrow said.
This is the first such magatine that was completely managed by the students, Dr. Mary
ing, strives to employ his technique as a means of gaining an insight and understanding into his material.
“So too, if the reader approaches a work of art, in order to understand it on his own terms, then he must use a scrutinizing process in his ob-
glass that enlarges multi-colored hands. Though without the magnification the hands seem merely to he colored, they are revealed to contain millions of dots.
“This symbolizes that by investigating that which seems
Music at Noon, sponsored by the School of Music, features, without charge, performers both from the graduate and undergraduate level.
On April 17, Music at Noon will preview the opera department’s spring production by Walter Ducloux.
visit to the Grand Canyon, j ucation and Welfare from 1958- and administration and the The students will return to Los 1960.	cial	sciences
Angeles by the Santa Fe Railroad. The Santa Fe Co. :s supplying the group with two in terpreters during their visit into the Navaho country.
All transportation for the group while they are visiting
the
reservations will be si|p-the Navaho Tribal
I He served as chairman of the The discussion and counseling Career Executive Board, a session will give tbe faculty presidential advisory commit- more information about the op-tee, and on the Commission opportunities for their student* Organization of the Executive in federal service. Mason said. Branch of the Government, Dr. Fleming is a graduate popularly known as the Hoover of Ohio Wesleyan. He got hi« Commission.	MA at American University in
Previously, Dr. Fleming was Washington. D.C., and his LLB
obvious, we can gain a clearer
comprehension of what is real Guest speakers are also tak- plied by .— ----------------------------------------	-------,	\i7.uw,r.-*tr»n
and unreal, genuine and sup- ing part in the Music at Noon government, their rangers and director of the Office of Civ- from George Washington nous.” borrow said.	I	programs.	I	nolice force.	v	lilian and Defense Mobilization versity.	4