PAGE THREE Coffeehouses, Folk Music Fill Doting Bill
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR Martin Garners Award At Coger i Dinner
Vol. UV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963
NO. 100
Olympic Star Will Promote U.S. Goodwill
People-to-People’ To Be Explained By Rafer Johnson
Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson will discuss the University Peo-pele—to—People Program and explain its mechanics today at 3:30 in 226 FH.
Johnson, in addition to his I960 decathalon championship. was given the l%fì Sullivan award as the nation's outstanding amateur athlete. He was also recognized by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of th* most outstanding men in the nation.
UCLA firadnate Johnson was graduated from UCLA in 1959 with a major in physical education; and international relations. He was student body presi-J dent and active in all sports.!
Speaker Cites A ^ Ç C Relativity Of Meaning
Will Host Dinner For New Student Officers
Daily Tiv.jan Photo by George Rosenberg
BATTER UP-Baseball Coach Rod Dedeaux gives a few tips to Chimes Alice Huber (I) and Suzanne Biaggi. They wili get a chance to try them out against Dedeaux's varsity during a game today at 3:30 on Bovard Field.
•specially track.
Through his extensive travels for the State Department and Peace Corps, he became interested in the Peo-ple-to-People Program and has been helping direct a campaign to extend it to campuses throughout
^Johnson will represent the!team’ wil1 battIe their heroes ¡day are Pi Beta Phi. Sigma People-to-People program ln!durm* an exhibition game to- Ch.. Alpha Epsilon Phi and the upcoming Pan American da-v on Bovard Fie,d-	KaPPa	A1Pha‘
Games in Brazil. He was The game is sponsored' Alpha Chi Omega. TKE,
Chimes Will Battle Varsity Baseballers
the Chimes, who have officially assigned day will win. As-ladopted the varsity baseball signed to try their luck to-
Gives Problems In Interpreting Science Jargon
Because science is so complex and words continually change meaning, it is impossible to label' scientific words as absolutely meaningful or mean-1 ingless. an Australian educator said yesterday.
The first of four guest lec-' turers sponsored by the philosophy department, Dr J George Schlisinger discussed methods used to distinguish between meaningful and 'meaningless words.
In the past, philosophers have been concerned with all | sentences and words, Dr.
J Schlisinger said. Contemporary philosophers, however, deal only with scientific j words.
“Ambitious philosophers in---	..........	oath	of	office	for	the	newly
past years tried to devise me- LaCk of communications be- Valley, a petro-chemical re-elected officers, chanical mechanisms that|tween the Board of Trustees, search plant in New Jersey.
RESIDENT HALL GROUP WILL SPONSOR DANCE
An all-Unsversity dance, sponsored by the Resl* dent Halls Association, will be held tonight from 7 to 10 in the Student Lounge on the third floor of the Student Union.
The dance had originally been scheduled at the women's dormitories quad area, but possibility of rain and a 40-foot hole dug by construction workers caused it to be shifted to the lounge.
Admission to the dance will be 25 cents. Music will be provided by the Playboys, who will come forth with the Watusi, the Bird, the Surfer’s Stomp, and other ‘‘popular’' songs.
“We hope all students will take this opportunity to relax before tackling ten-week exams.” Adam Herbert, president of the Resident Halls Association, said.
Trustee Cites Lag In Communications
Topping Will Speak At Inaugural Event
By VIRGINIA BODIN Elections Reporter More than 200 students, faculty members and university administrators will witness the inauguration of newly elected student body officers at a student leaders dinner tonight at 6:30 in Town and Gown Foyer.
Outgoing ASSC President Bart Leddel, who will act as master of ceremonies for the event, said the dinner will be conducted as a two-part program, combining for the first time the annual installation banquet with the semiannual dinner.
President Topping will begin the program with an address on student government and its importance to the uni-' versity.
Office Oath
Dr. John Cantelon, univer-i sity chaplain, will conduct the I
would automatically ^reject facuity members and admin- four scientific libraries, plas meaningless word s. Dr. jstrators ig harmful to the tics and bottle Schlisinger said.	!	university, Justin W. Dart.
Such methods failed, ugc trugtee and pregident of
though, because they were either too strong or too weak.'’ he added.
Those that were too strong “excluded from empirical discourse much that is valuable science,” he explained.
Mechanical methods that
the Rexall Drug and Chemi-
machinery plants, polyethylene plants all around the world, hospital rubber supplies plants and
cal Company, said at the fa- research units in nutritional
culty luncheon yesterday.
“Open doors of mutual participation will increase the
feeding
"Expresses Concern Dart expressed concern at
progress	of this marvelous |the	lack of effort to estab-
institution," he	predicted. Hah	a tie-up between USC re-
,	The	Northwestern	alumnus	¡search	departments	and	Rex-
planning to leave for Brazil each	year by the junior worn-	Fiji and Lambda Chi Alpha	ing admission to what fs ob- ¡Zurces	whic h * the& board	*of	^	depa^men^*-
todav but delayed his trip to en s	service group to help	will attend Saturday. Assign-;viouslv emntv verbiaee” sources	whlch board	that oppor-
address USC students on the promote spirit for the Troian ed davs will continue citingTudolnh Carnap’s trU8tee8 C*n	tu?itie8	*uch	“	thefi*	ar*	not
program	team, explained Alice Huber, throughout the baseball sea-^“The Lthodological ^Char- rema,n,n* «^PP«1 Hc.cultivated - it would be so
Chimes publicity chairman, son.	|8cti,r	of Theoretical Con-
Suzanne	Biaggi,	Chimes;	“Since	the	contest	will	be	cepts.”	Dr.	Schlisinger	ex-i
se^iie nroeram^bv Zline basebaI1	comm,ttee	chairman.!judged on the highest	attend-.¡plained	that	when	a	word.voIved in	many	more projects,for	university planning. Dart
» hnd fc. nnfL	was	optimistic. “I'm sure ance per group, the object is	becames a legitimate item m begide drugstores,” he said,	proposed a world-wide
as host, building goodwill and we.n	beat <em and j hop(J a tQ get ag many peoplft ag	a language it i8 significant'
RONALD S. SROADWEU
... to direct band
¡Troy Alumnus Will Succeed Band Leader
At
Act As Host
the Pan - American
used his own eompanv as an ea9y to connect research deexample.	partmenta.” Dart explained.
“The Rexall Company is in- Continuing his suggestion
meeting people though he w»H|lot of students come out to possible to attend. In addi-1 in relation to the components ¡plant "in the San Fernando not actually take part in the see thft	!tion<	a	group	may	Mk	per.	of	that	language	only.
athletic events himself.
Charles Navia campus ren-1 There will be no admission Ison* wbo ^ ¡*lonS to at* . T° become * T™™ °f ; À AA Ç Dl^nC naries .\a-\ia. campus rep .	tend and have them aign the iangl]ag« * WOrd	pr 10115
resentative for the program.-ihar*f- . _ . F _ Dodger- groups name on their tic-1 a test, he continued.
jkets.” Miss Biaggi concluded.! There are logical words, ------------------------------- however, that are introduced
,,	.	ii/f	i i i>ll i i . directly into science without
during his entire stay.	mote	Irojan	baseball spirit.)'y' \A/ ■ 11 H^vcf
said the goal is to assist the international student not only Ticket” contest will be spon-j in his early orientation butisored by Chimes to help pro-;
mote Trojan baseball spirit, i’’ Navia explained that mem-iTo ™eet requirements of the)
bers strive to help the foreign contest each fraternity and	f	f	II
student to see all the facets!sorority must attend oneV*Q|T00 nOUl of American life and to ex-i USC baseball game as a perience American hospital-
ity by making friendships that will have real meaning.
Assist« Students The university program also assists the students in locating jobs and employment to help with their education in this country. Through various committees, the program keeps close
group.
The group that has the most persons attending on its’
For Faculty
ISH to Hold Open House
The fifth in a series of six student-faculty coffee hours will be held todav from 3 to 4:30 at the YWCA.
passing the test.
Descriptive words that are ¡directly observable as “blue” or “solid’’ also become members without the test, he said.
It is the theoretical, descriptive words that require elaborate testing, Dr. Schlisinger added.
The emphasis this week will be on business law and The International Students.academic administration. All contact House will hold a faculty faculty members and stud-
Attack Hits Controller
, John Doraey. assistant con-
with international	alumni	open house today from 1 p	ents are invited to attend.	troller of the Business Office
who have returned	to	their	m. until 5, Russ Decker.	The student-faculty coffee	was hospitalized yesterday
respective lands.	chairman of the house, an-	hours began as the result of	after suffering an acute heart
People-to-People w’as or-	nounced	yesterday.	a suggestion made last	year	attack	shortly	before	noon,
ganized in 1956 by former	Hosts	at the event will	be	at the student leader's	din-	Dorsey,	who	had	a	coron-
President Eisenhower, who is Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel. dean ner. when students asked for ary attack four months ago. chairman of the program,	of the Graduate School; Dr	more opportunities to	meet
President Kennedy is serving	Ross N.	Berkes. director	of	the faculty informally,
as honorary chairman.	the School of International	Special Events Coordinator
he said, proposed “We have a medical^research (change program
■ “Part of the faculty and selected students would trade places with the same ntfAfeer of faculty and students in a j foreign university. They would soak up our culture land we would soak up j theirs." he said.
Interchange I “USC could have an interchange arrangement with universities in Tokyo. Italy.
Examination Of Judiciary
England and many other countries.” he said. They could flop back and forth in new academic and political climates.”
He said the danger would be if USC didn't absorb the culture.
“Don’t put an Americani leaders
oasis in a foreign country,”
When the program was Relations; and Dr. Alfred C. first formed. President Eisen-:Ingersoll, dean of Engineer-hower said, “If we are going ing.
to take advantage of the as- Faculty members will be ln-sumption that all people want vited to use the house and its p“ace. then the problem is numerous facilities as an in-for people to get together formational meeting place, and to help governments. Decker said.
Bob Jani said the coffee
was taken to Los Angeles Central Receiving Hospital. Dr. Paul Greeley, director of the Student Health Center
hours help students and pro-!said Dorsey was being at-
fessors have a common meeting ground on wrhich to discuss their problems.
The coffee hour is being sponsored by the ASSC. Refreshments will be served.
tended by his private physician.
The assistant controller experienced a second, less severe attack at the emergency hospital. Dr. Greeley said.
SPONSORS CLAIM:
Festival Needs Support
The more than 1,200 inter-!that, while the university had tival's s u c c e s rational Trojans on campus devoted much time and effort I American and foreign student offer daily challenges to stu- to the festival, students nei- participation. Dr. von Klein-dents and the community to ther participated nor attend- Smid said if American stu-take “internationalism'’ out ed the activities.	dents were “led to feel that
of the textbooks and observe1 ‘‘We were enthusiastic this was their exposition as it as a living realitj-.	¡about	last	year's presents- well as the foreign students'
That was the opinion oftion, which was interesting ¡they w’ould support it more.” sponsors of Saturday's Fes- and exciting.” Chancellor von “They always do,” he said, tival of Nations program. ;KleinSmid, host for the day, “You ask the student body to This year s activities will said.	come to the help of any good
offer an opportunity for such, "But we felt that, because cause and I think it always ertion w’hen the uni versity, the campus was really host- does.”
hosts its third annual Fes- ing the event, American stu-
tival of Nations featuring a day-long program of music, dancing and entertainment with an international flavor, Chancellor von KleinSmid and co-chairman Bill Heeres said.
But if the past is indicative of the future, the third Fes-
dents might have been a little more generously represented,” he explained.
The chancellor added that “it seems the purpose of the Festival of Nations was not quite understood.”
“Many students assumed it;day just for students of for-tival of Nations will pass as was a display of foreign in- eign origin,” he stressed, its predecessors—unattended, terest, and that little was in "The festival is open to Heeree said.	it for American students ex-■ everyone, and we sincerely
After last years gala pre- sept to help manage it.” hope as many persons as poa-Kentation, observers reported( Emphasizing that the fes-,sible will take part,*
Now known throughout the community, the Festival of Nations was launched in 3960 to honor foreign students at USC and at other colleges and universities in the Southland, the chancellor observed.
“But it was never to be a
hinges on With activities scheduled from 10:30 to 5 p.m., the festival will open formally with a reception for the Los Angeles Consular Corps in the patio of Doheny Library.
Attention will shift later to an all - nations parade along University Avenue. In the afternoon, 30-minute singing-and dancing programs will be presented in addition to continuous showings in Hancock Auditorium of motion pictures representing many nations.
“The event will not be successful, however, if Trojan* don't partake in the activities,” Heeres said.
Echoing the thoughts of Chancellor von KleinSmid, he added, “We hope American students wnll come out. In the past lack of publicity and student Interest have kept Tro-U&ns away.
Methods and procedures for selecting justices for Men's Judical will be examined at the AMS council meeting today at 3:1!5 in the Senate Chambers. 301a SU.
Under the present system, each justice appoints his own successor.
“Because of this system certain fraternity houses have established blocs on the court.” outgoing AMS President Hal Stokes said.
There are also justices that have had grade-point av-| erages below the required alluniversity average while in office, he said.
“Such justices should, but have not yet been removed.” he claimed.
Under the tentative new system, the AMS cabinet wil! submit 14 names to the dean of students.
These will be screened and *	I	-	■	____	■
the remaining number will be I I I I Jp||C I 3|Tipn t
interviewed by the AMS cabi * OU L/^IIO LCJIMt?UI net and the chief justice,
Stokes continued.
Grades and conduct rec-
Members of Tau Delta Phi!to address him as "Mr. Troy, fraternity mourned the death sir.”
Following the installation,; new ASSC President Ken Del Conte will assume the role! of master of ceremonies and direct a question and answer) period. During this time students and faculty members may ask questions of each other or direct, them to members of the administration on any phase of university life.
Laddel said he felt the most pertinent issues which would probably be discussed would be those concerning the new LAS plan, the Master	Alumnus Ronald B.
Plan and the responsibilities Broad well will succeed Gar of student leaders to the uni- Garner as director of the versity.	Trojan marching band thi?
New Leader«	fall, Dean Raymond Ken-
He said the purpose of the dall of the School of Musi' program was to allow the said yesterday, newly elected officials to be-	A 1956 graduate of th?
come acquainted with the ad- School of Music, Broadwell i ministration and enable other presently the director of in Students to know their new'gtrumcntal music at Granit* leaders better.	Hills High School, in El Cajon
The outgoing president also {lis replacement of Garner said they would be able to wjn ^ effective in Septem-become acquainted with the ber. Garner, who has been at duties of their respective of-jusC since 1959, will become fices by questioning the past,director	at	Wegt
years office holders.	¡Texas State University.
The dinner is being spon-	Receive«	Degree
sored by the ASSC this year. Broadwell received a mas-although in the past it has ter s degree from the School been under the sponsorship nf Music in 1959. He played of the administration.	¡n the concert and marching
Leddel explained the rea- bands on campus for four son for the switch was that|veara
students felt they would like ' Broadwell also played In to have a bigger part In the the svmphony orchestra and inauguration of their new opera’orchestra. While a stu-
ords will be checked carefully, he said.
If the new changes are approved, the new system will act as a “post facto” law allowing for dismissal of old,. .....	_	,___________..
.	6	.	,	,	„	,	ing initiate—a brown pup the
justices who have fallen be- *	a„nilirwi	last	VMr
dent, he arranged and con-Fine Deadline	ducted music for many first
Dart warned.	Students	scheduled	to he p|a(.e and sweepstakes win-
Dart has been active in civ- installed tonight who owe njng entries in Songfest. ic and community affairs. I fines imposed earlier by the -py,,, new j,and ieader and has been a trustee since Board of Inquiry or the Elec- to from gouth Gate High 1941. He served for more;tions Commission must pay gchool in 1952. He won both than 12 years with the Wal- by 5 p.m. tomorrow or they a Kiwanis Club scholarship green Company, a drugstore will not be allowed to take and a Bank 0f America fine chain in Chicago. In 1941 h«*. office, Dick Messer, elections artg award upon graduation joined the Rexall Drug and commissioner, said.	from the school.
Chemical Company as vice- Messer said the fines may	Drum Major
president and director. He be paid in the assistant dean While at South Gate Broad-has been president of the of students office. 225 SU. w#,|j waa drum major of th*
firm since April. 1942.	1	before that time._____________school band and Youth Band
of that city for three years. He was also drum major for jthe City of South Gate Band . in the Tournament of Roses | for two years
Broadwell played In the Long Beach symphony or-! chestra from 1955 to 1951, and was director of instru-
Poisoning of Troy'
of Troy yesterday.
Troy, of course, was fraternity’s
most
the outstand-
low requirements. Stokes explained.
Croup Plans Nominations
Acknowledged to be the mental music at Momingside most pampered pledge in the High School from 1957 to house, the fuzzy Trojan, ac-jiggi
cording to the house broth- At Morningside he organ-merabers acquired last yea r j erg .enjoyed Greek life to the ¡zed a dance band, a band and made an active member fullest and even drank Cokes njght, a chamber music so-of the chapter.	to prove himself a true USC cjety which gave monthly
After his death Tuesday • grillite.”	recitals and an orchestra.
night, a veterinarian’s autop-|	...	...	---------------------------------
1 A familiar sisrit m many
sy revealed the youngest Tau Delt was the victim of a concentrated dose of poison.
campus classrooms, he was reportedly the first dog to
Knights Plan
. Fraternity	Mark	W *"°r? to e""r th' ToCt R
All groups of the YWCA;Burst.ein said the incident!^1 une8rc	©51
will meet today at noon for had been reported to the po- A frequent patroller or the. Knights will hold a review presentation and nomination lice and an investigation is P°Hs during elections. Troy of test auestions for appli-of candidates for the execu- now being made.	wa*	known	by	his	Tau	Pelt	cants	today	at	3	in	133	FH
tive cabinet of the organiza- Burstein indicated he had ‘brothers’ as the playboy of The test will be given
tion.
YWCA Director Ruth Grant said students who have filed their candidacy wall be introduced at the meeting and nominations will be open from the floor.
Candidates for the five executive positions must have previous YWCA experience
“suspicions” concerning the identity of the poisoner, but would not reveal any names He said poisoningB of fraternity pets had occurred in the past and were done by persons who had some grudge against th*» fraternity itself, and not its mascot
the Row. They report that al-, morrow at 3 in 133 FH and though he was seldom away ¡the scores and interview from the fraternity house for j times will be posted Monday more than a few days at a after 3 in 301a SU. time he was well liked by his Interviews will be Mid canine acquaintances aa well April 23. as by his two-legged Trojan- Squire spplicatlons also friends.	will	be	available Monday in
Burstein said the fratern-,225 SU and must be retum-
Troy, who was initiated	last	ity men have considered	get-	ed by May 1.
the director said.	The pr«*^’	semester with the	1962	Tau	ting another dog to fill	tb* Review for the^qinr»	test
dential candidate	must have	Delt apnng pledge	class,	had	place left vacant by Troy	but ¡will be held May 2 at 3 in 133
a 2.4 cumulative	grade-point	special privileges	in	the	admit aadl~ that he will be	FH. and the test will be	held
average.
¡house. Pledges were requiredihard to replace.
,May ittioli ÏH.
t