PAGE THREE ‘Manchurian Candidate’ Puzzles Viewers
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Rain Wind Plague Navy In Last Two Tilts
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
NO. 37
BLAST ANGERS MCKAY
Navy Coach Charges Troy With Illegal' Grid Tactics
By JERRY WILCOX
Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Navy coach Wayne Hardin yesterday accused USC of violation of football rules, setting off a coast-to-coast reaction of charges and counter-charges.
Hardin, whose team is scheduled to play the Trojans here Saturday, said the nation’s No. 1 team has been using “illegal procedures and tactics against football rules all season” in its shifting-T offense.
“They shift a lot, their backs run up and down and one guy in the middle of the line jerks lip his head all the time, drawing you offside,’’ the Middie mentor told sportswriters at a weekly football luncheon in Annapolis.
Denounces Charges
Informed of Hardin's blast, Trojan coach John McKay angrily denounced the charges.
“I don’t know what wre're doing wrong, if anything,” McKay said. “We had officials on the practice field for all of our scrimmages this fall to catch any possible rule infractions-
“And it’s amazing to me that not one of our prior seven opponents questioned our style of offense.” he shot back.
No Change
Hardin said he was not erit lcizing the officials and said he does not expect any substantial change in USCs play Saturday.
He explained that most of the calls depend on judgment of the officials. “They're so used to it, they probably don’t notice,” he said.
McKay countered with, “We can't be accused of playing with the same officials who are used to our style of play. You can look at our schedule and see that we’ve played against teams from the Southwest, Southeast and Midwest, and with their officials- And there's never been a question of illegal procedure by the Trojans.
Xo Official
“As far as I am concerned, we operate within the rules of football. I have enough problems just trying to coach without trying to officiate too," the Trojan tutor retorted,
WAYNE HARDIN
. . charges grid foul
JOHN McKAY
. , blasts back
Senate Balks Vote On Amendment Bill
By BEBE SCHERB
The ASSC Senate last night refused to vote on a constitutional amendment that would increase the number of recognized members of the ASSC.
sity to print the number of units students are taking on their photo identification cards.
A new bill requesting street lights on University Avenue between 28th Street and Hoover
After sending the amend-j Boulevard was introduced by ment back to committee, the Business Sen. Jerry Craig and Senate did vote unanimously to j referred to committee for study, support and participate in an The constitutional amend-
Mayor Yorty to Discuss City, Political Problems
AMS-AWS Improve Your School Week program. The legislature also decided to pass a resolution asking the univer-
Professors To Explain New Drugs
Hardin, w’ho based charges on the films of USC Barnes, said many of the violations were of rules requiring a one-second stop of motion before the ball is snapped-Ironically, it was Hardin who employed a “sleeper” play •gainst Pittsburgh three weeks ago. Pitt coach John Miehelo-sen labeled the play “unethical” and Hardin eventually apologized for it
Fake Injury The play in question occurred when a Navy player limped toward the sidelines, faking an injury, and then suddenly «printed down field to catch a touchdown pass.
The Navy coach picked a (Continued on Pag«« 4)
Two USC professors will explain the role of modem drugs at the second AWS coffee hour today from 3 to 4 in the YWCA.
Dr. Joseph Boskin, instructor in history, and Dr. John A.
Biles, professor of Pharmacy, will discuss the “Modern Drugs:
Questionable or Curable?”
Dr. Biles will explain the students already recognized by pros and cons about many of the university,” Frazin said, the new drugs now available Rehm maintained that stu-that the public may not know dents carrying six to 12 units much about. He is expected to were mostly night students not discuss oral contraceptives and interested in the ASSC.
ment, introduced last spring, was reintroduced by Social Studies Sen. Dennis Barr. The measure would give full ASSC recognition to students carrying six or more units. The present requirement is 12 units.
Social Studies Sen. Lynn Rehm repeatedly inquired how this enlargement would effect both the size of the Senate and the representation of each senator.
Social Studies Sen. Mark Frazin pointed out that these problems were the responsibility of the ASSC Elections Commission, not the Senate.
Full Privileges
“The Senate should not be exclusive and should give full privileges and recognition to
Contributions For Campers Reach $350
Plans for next summer looked brighter today for 180 prospective Troy Campers, as the fourth day of the annual fund drive showed $330.50 in pledges.
Alpha Gamma Delta pledged $100 to the fund yesterday. Other groups pledging money earlier this week were Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta.
Troy Camp chairman Bill Lyons urged organizations to complete and turn in their pledge cards as soon as possible. He advised fraternities and sororities that did not take action on pledges at their Monday night meetings to decide on them by the following Monday.
Large Amounts
“Contributions so far have been slightly larger than we had expected, but also fewer than we expected,” Lyons said.
Trojan rooters will have more than 100 of last summer’s Troy Campers as their guests at the USC-Navy football game Saturday. The children will be shown movies of last summer’s Troy Camp and will take a tour of the USC campus.
Fund Drive
Halftime at the game will be devoted to the fund drive. Troy Camp will be highlighted by several card stunts during the halftime show. Pigskin Review, USCs weekly football inaga-zine, will feature an article and pictures concerning Troy Camp.
Containers will be passed around the rooting sections for students wishing to make final contributions. Lyons urged everyone to dig deep when con-(Continued on Page 2)
his j their role in modern society. Dr. Boskin will speak about the role of the government with regard to the use and control of modern drugs.
Both professors will discuss how much modem drugs influence lives, their uses past and present and their control of modem society.
A question-and-answer session will follow the program.
The AWS is sponsoring these coffee hours to help acquaint women students with the campus and their role in the university and society.
Psychologist Offers Clue
The worlds mental health
problem will not be solved by psycho-therapv. but by an immunization approach to emotional disturbance, Dr. Herman Harvey, associate professor of psychology, said yesterday.
Delivering the second address In the current Hancock lecture series. Dr. Harvey said the immunological approach to mental illness may come through the introduction of frustration as a function of learning.
Basic Principles Suggesting that basic principles involved in the consequence of stress seemingly contradict prevailing conceptions regarding the nature of mental disease. the psychologist urged “abandonment of the tired and overworked emphasis on human confict as a factor in mental disorder.”
The immunological approach has been suggested by recent research on the frustration of animals that could be conditioned o'er a period of time to accept psychological stress.
“If we are limited to only ‘interested’ students, please find me a handful of them. To say a student must be ‘interested’ to be represented and recognized is ridiculous.” Barr claimed.
Unamious Vote After ammending the identification card bill twice the Senate voted unanimously to ask the university to print the number of units being carried on a student’s identification card and to make provisions so any alteration in the number due to dropping or adding would be shown on the card.
ALUMNI GIFTS
MONEY MATTERS—USC's Annual Giving Program is under way once again. Here, Lyndon Robb (standing) checks with alumni members who are making 3,600 telephone calls this week asking their classmates to help provide $350,000 needed for the furnishings of von KleinSmid Center for International, Public Affairs.
Addicts Try Self Cure At Synanon
Synanon, an organization where drug addicts cure themselves, proved to be the only real effective cure for a former addict who spoke yesterday at the Presbyterian-Episcopalian Center.
Gary Gutierre, who was an addict from the age of 16 to 30, maintained that after numerous prison terms and psychiatric treatment he was finally able to “kick the habit” at Synanon, located in Santa Monica.
Group Therapy
A major part of the program is group therapy. But the pri mary element is the close-knit community and family-type social surrounding where the addicts try to help each other, Gutierre explained.
At Synanon, Gutierre added, each individual can live as a member of a community rather than as a patient or prisoner. Synanon is not run by state or federal authorities, he said.
Most of the members go through three stages of treatment. This begins with resi dence and work in the building, followed by outside work and terminating with both work and residence outside, Gutierre explained.
Attend Meetings
The members attend meet ings, called synanons, which help them achieve an understanding of themselves and their problems. After they have broken the physical habit, he added, they attend three synanons a week and the general meetings held every Saturday night.
“People from all walks of life come to Synanon. As a matter of fact it has grown so much that we now have expanded from one large house to seven other branches all located in the area,” Gutierre continued. Some of these include a nursery and men’s and women’s facilities.”
Plans to Comment
On National Image
Mayor Samuel W. Yorty will speak on current political and city problems at an AMS-sponsored cultural program in 133 PH today at 4.
Mayor Yorty is expected to speak on current topics related to various problems of the Los Angeles City area, AMS President Hal Stokes
—Daily Trojan Photo by Lewis R. Titus
MARINES LAND—Two U.S. Marine Corps members display hand-to-hand combat techniques to students as part of the AMS-sponsored Armed Forces Week program. National Guard Representatives will be on campus today.
Guard Will Present Display of Weapons
The National Guard, a volunteer branch of the military service, will present a tank and weapons display in front of Tommy Trojan today from 9:30 until 3 as part of AMS Armed Forces Week.
Personnel in charge of display are First Sgt. Paul E. Menefee. Sgt. First Class Edward P. Darley and a representative from the Waves.
pected to question the representatives on the conditions and procedures involved in the President’s caning out the guard, AMS President Hal Stokes said.
An M-41 tank is being shown the as the main attraction. Motion pictures and a small weapons display will be included.
Mike Jacobson, chairman of the AMS Armed Forces Week,
said.
He will discuss the image of the United States in Central and South America in relation to his recent trip to Uruguay. Mayor Yorty will also comment on the recent general elections.
Mayor Yorty was the United States’ representative at a recent conference of mayors on international municipalities in Uruguay. He met there with other mayors of major cities. They discussed relevant problems in city management.
The USC visit will be Mayor Yorty’s first major speaking engagement since his return from Uruguay.
Former Trojan A former Trojan, Mayor Yorty was bom in Lincoln, Neb. His political career began when he was elected to the California State Assembly for two terms prior to World War II.
After serving in the war, he returned to another term in the state assembly. While he was in the assembly in 1939 he organized the state Un-American Activities Committee in California.
His career also includes service in the 82nd and 83rd sessions of Congress. He was elected Mayor of Los Angeles in May, 1961, when he defeated the incumbent candidate, Norris Poulson.
Second Event His speech today is the second event in the AMS-coordinated cultural events program. Stokes said the AMS is striving to bring authorities in all fields to the campus to help students realize their
Class of 66 Experiments With Charter
An unusual constitution for the Freshman Class was announced by class President Paul Hackett yesterday.
Hackett explained that this new constitution will last for four years instead of one, as have class constitutions in the past. He said an all-class meeting will be held Monday to discuss the constitution.
“The way to keep a government going is to keep people interested,” Hackett said. “The best way to keep them interested is to give them responsibility in governing themselves.”
Student Powers
Hackett said the constitution recognizes that the dean of students is responsible for the welfare of the University and the student powers delegated in the constitution may be revoked by him at any time-
The members of the class executive cabinet will include president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, speaker erf the assembly and assembly committee chairman. These members must carry out all approved legislative acts that fall within their jurisdiction, Hack-ett explained.
Are Appointed
The secretary, treasurer, speaker of the assembly and assembly committee chairman
ro^e 111 are appointed by Hackett, not elected, so he can have direct
society.
"The purpose of our program control over them
and make
At the information center of said. Trojanes. a group of wom-
the display, students are ex-
Professor Will Direct Engineers
E. Kent Springer, professor of mechanical engineering, has been elected national president of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity.
Springer, faculty adviser of the campus group, has served for six years as western national vice president, being responsible for all Pi Tau Sigma chapters in the western half of the United States.
1915 Charter Pi Tau Sigma, chartered m 1915 simultaneously at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois, now includes 74 chapters and more than 30,000 members- The USC chapter was chartered in 1949.
Election to this honor society is based on high scholarship, excellence of character and leadership qualities, Springer said.
Each year Pi Tau Sigma honors two mechanical engineers The Pi Tau Sigma Gold Medal Award is given for outstanding achievement within 10 years after graduation of the recipient.
Richards Award
The Charles Russ Richards Memorial Award is given for outstanding achievement within a period of not less than 20 nor more than 25 years after graduation.
These awards are presented annually in cooperation with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the group’s annual meeting.
Springer instructs classes in internal combusion engine design, refrigeration and air conditioning and heating and ventilation-
en students, are acting as official hostesses to guide the military personnel about the campus. Yesterday, coeds Jo Ann Stevens and Cheryl Hilden-brand were escorts.”
Stokes commented, “This week will familiarize students with their military obligations and inform them of the alter natives available to them.”
The Navy Polaris missile will be exhibited tomorrow. There will be an information booth set up with various Navy representatives on hand to answer any questions students may have about the missile or the Navy program.
Squads from the Air Force and Marines already have been given a day to recruit applicants for their particular officer candidate school.
During halftime at the USC-Navy game on Saturday in the Coliseum, thousands of Navy men will stage a show on the field to stimulate interest in their branch of the service.
is to bring the students and faculty closer together through these cultural programs,” Stokes said.
"Two honor organizations have also offered their help in organizing our cultural program,” Stokes added.
Blackstonians pre-legal honorary, and Blue Key assist the AMS in planning the weekly programs.
sure they are doing their jobs properly. All appointments must be approved by the assembly.
The most unique idea stated in the constitution is the assembly. “The assembly will be the hardest thing to organize because it is something new. TTie upperclassmen are not going to support it because they think it won't work,’’ Hackett said-
Assembly Composed
The assembly will be composed of one elected assemblyman per each 20 members of the class residing in a dormitory, one elected assemblyman per sorority or fraternity and one per each 20 regularly attending members of the commuters council.
Bills passed by the assembly must be approved by the presi-operation and maintenance dent and the dean of students truck at a post-game rally fol- before going into effect, Hack-lowing the USC-Washington ett said.
football game, was charged to The powers of initiative, ref-the ASSC budget.	erendum and recall may be ex-
“At least people know where ercised by the class as a whole, my budget goes,” Leddel said, i he added.
Bart Frets; Funds Flee
ASSC President Bart Leddel never had anything against ex-ubrances. At least not until he received a bill for $102 yesterday.
The bill, which was to cover the cost of damage done to an
Trustee Explains Waste Of Sun-Produced Energy
More electrical energy exists in the skies over Lake Mead than Boulder Dam produces, Trustee H. Leslie Hoffman said yesterday at the Faculty Center’s second anniversary luncheon.
With the aid of slides and samples, Hoffman explained that this energy, generated by the sun, produces 1,000 watts of energy per square yard. It is derived from the infrared portion of the sun’s spectrum However, only 23 per cent of the spectrum can be used because of the nature of atomic areas in the deep red portion in the color area of the spectrum, he explained-The recent emphasis on space
has provided opportunities for | indicated that no solar energy a breakthrough in this unex-	^ ^ after 1963. How-
plored field, Hoffman remarked.	aJremt pn^ctions not*
The Vanguard, orbited by ^ ^ 1967_ ten tíme% ^ using solar energy in 1957, is:present amount be used
One reason is the system’s high reliability, due to perfect functioning records of solar cells, Hoffman said.
mations, are both powered by; Hoffman, who is also chair-solar energy. A paddle wheel- man °* _*he	Hoffman
like conformation is used in1 Electronics Corp., said solar the Explorer VII so that solar <™?rgy also has unlimited use energy can be caught in all
still functioning today and could continue to do so for 200 more years, he said.
The Explorers VI and VTI, consisting of different confor-1
directions.
Tels tar, as well as future communication satellites, functions on solar energy, he explained.
,Two years ago a prediction
the commercial field. Ten days ago 90 solar-powered highway transmitters were installed by the city for police protection every one-fourth of a mile on the Hollywood and Harbor free-( Continued oA Page 2)