PAGE THREE
'Treasures of Versailles1 Cover Age’s Art
University of Southern California
DAILY
T
TROJAN
Vol. UV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963
PAGE FOUR Bruins Will be Improved For CIBA Opener
NO. 81
Knights Split in Power Struggle
Stokes Hits Hierarchy'
For Apathy
ASSC presidential candidate Hal Stokes yesterday charged the university administration with “irresponsibility” in handling the recent water bombing inci-i dent on Fraternity Row.
Answering questions leveled at him by a three-member' panel at the Wesley Founda-j tion, AMS President Stokes Baid the administration's fail- j ure to take action on parties) involved in the bombing, which j resulted in a two-car accident in which two USC coeds were| injured, indicated apathy on the part of administrators.
Stokes singled out Dean of Students William H. McGrath j as being particularly apathetic.!
In and Out "He is never around to advise students, and when you do catch him he will give his approval on a project, only to
withdraw it later,” Stokes John R. Moore, president of charged.	the Autonetics division of
Stokes said student govern- North American Aviation, Inc. ment is often slowed down be- and vice-president of NAA, has cause of red tape and lack of
Sing Forms To Be Due
Soagfest applications and arrangements are due today at 8:15 in the special events office, 282 Sl\ chairmen Noel Hanson and Dianne Riley announced yesterday.
A $5 entry fee must accompany each application.
A director’s clinic for participants will also be held today at 3:15 in 133 FH.
“One representative, preferably the group’s director, must attend the clinic,” Hanson said. “Vital instructions and materials will be issued during the session.”
Rehearsals for the May 18 musicale are already underway for some groups.
Council Board Of Engineers Tabs Member
communications among administrators.
He cited an incident in which it took three weeks to get
Doctor Links Speech Value To Intellect
Mans’ intelligence would lapse to the level of beasts if his quality of speech should fail, Dr. Andrew T. Weaver, past president of the National Assn. of Speech Teachers, said at the Faculty Center luncheon yesterday.
Speech enables man to think clearly, feel keenly, judge justly and act wisely — without it society would crumble,” Dr. Weaver said.
Dr. Weaver justified his claim of speech to an honored place in college curriculum by noting four contributions that it makes to education.
Answer Received He explained that he has re-c e i v e d questionnaires from 5.000 business executives and 500 deans and professors of business administration. They reported they feel speech brings economic benefits.
“Business is essentially an intricate maze of extremely sensitive human relations at the very heart of which lies communication through speech.’ Dr. Weaver said.
Skill in speech also contri
become the 22nd member of the board of councilors of the USC School of Engineering, it 5utes to personal and social ad was announced yesterday. justment. Dr. Weaver noted.
The board, formed in June, “Satisfa^tor; social behavior
Charles Doak; Susan Pearson^oieojiar electronics, will be
three administrators, including 1962, under the leadership of is possible only when communi-Dr. McGrath, to sign a requi- Howard C. Py le, Los Angeles j cation is effective, and at least sition for a pen because the consulting engineer, assists the 90 per cent of our communica-administrators were not avail- engineering school in determ- tion is accomplished through able.	ining its program and educa- speaking and listening,” ne
Stokes, facing a panel com- tional purposes.	said,
prising Presbyterian Chaplain Moore, who is interested in	Intellectual	Life
Along with contributing to man's personality and pocket book, speech is at the very heart of his intellectual life. Dr. Weaver noted.
“Man is the symbolizing animal. Symbols which he uses, more than an ' others, make uo the speech code,” he said. "Training ' the use of symbols helps a man to construct a rich
vice president of the Wesley primarily concerned with the Foundation; and Daily Trojan department of electrical engi-City Editor Dan Smith, said part of the student government ; problem could be alleviated by! reorganization of student government itself.
Big Cabinet
| neenng.
G. E. Man
He is a 1937 mechanical en-: gineering graduate of Washington University, St. Louis, which named him as one of its His platform calls for crea- ^landing alumni in 1%0. tion of a “Universitv Students .	.
Council”	that would	include- Af,er, th™e yea?	of s!udy lr]	and satisfying word world.
¡General Electrics	advanced	-The final reason for the im-
present	Executive	Cabinet.•	he sf*nt	portance of speech is *hat
I six years with the company	(Continued	on	Page	2)
broader membership than the
Cabinet. en£ineeru1& course.
Dormitorv, class, panhellenic,.	...............
j ,	.¡supervising	the	development	of	-
IFC and honorarv men and _	55
gunfire control, computing and \
women's organization presi-
tracking devices for aircraft.
Lung Men
dents would be included.
The group which would As an associate professor of;_	~	.
meet monthlv with members of I mechanics and director of the: | Q ^OulDwTw the dean of student's staff, dynamical control lab at Wash-	■
would have responsibilitv fori*n«*on Lniversity from 1946 to	Approximately 15 candidates
coordination of ASSC activi- 1948- he directed work on study ties, according to Stokes.	!	contracts	for	missile	guidance
Stokes, at present the lone and 00,1 tro^ systems candidate for the top ASSC
for yell leader positions will try out before a nine-man selection committee today at 1 Moore Manager	in 229FH.
spot, said a definite reorganiza-j Moore joined North Ameri- The board, composed of the tion would enable student gov- can in 1948. becoming assistant dean of students. ASSC presi-emment to be more useful .director of the electro-mechani- dent, chief justices of men's than in the past.” He listed cal engineering department in and women's judicals, director the entertainment, academic 1953. and director two years'0f athletics. Alumni Associa-and “general service" areas as later.	tion director.	University
places in which student govern- The company established the Senate chairman, yell king and men» could be better involved. Autonetics division in 1955. special events director, will
Factions Battle For Supremacy On Key Board
By HAL DRAKE Daily Trojan Editor
A long-simmering feud in the Trojan Knights exploded into the open yesterday as members deadlocked for almost two hours in choosing two representatives for the groups’ new-member selection board.
Knight President Ron Fouts at one point was
driven to nominating candi-dates off the group's roster before members settled on two!
Icompr omise representatives who were agreeable to factions of large and small fraternity houses that have been struggling for control of the organization.
! Jim Holland of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Skip Morgan of
Cabinet Sets Referendum Requirements
The ASSC Executive Cabi-Tau Epsilon Phi finally were net decided yesterday to rec-settled on after candidate upon ommend that a minimum vot-i candidate failed to receive a ing turnout he required to pass necessary two-thirds majority, the referendum for expansion Board Change	of the Student Union.
The battle was touched off The cabinet decided at least by a change in the composition 51 ^ cent of the student of the selection board's regu- body would have to vote to get lar membei ship that necessitat-jan adequate sampling of studied election of two at-large rep- ent opinion and to effect a de-I resentatives to the board in- cision on the ^ whlch ! stead of just one.	involves a yearly addition of
The five-member selection $5 to fee bills, board ordinarily is composed I of the presidents and vice ¡presidents of Knights for the V fall and spring semesters plus one at-large member nominated by the president.
But Fouts, the current president, also was vice president recommended that the reteren-last fall, so an extra seat was c*um ** conducted through opened to at-large member- mail.
ship. At this point, the Knight's Post cards explaining the as-Most students are looking) Many hold the view that the sophomore majoring in psycho- 1 ^	factions report- -esMnenf and its purpose will
forward to next fall's LAS change will improve curri- logy, wants the curriculum *- ®an j°cke>m" to -e' be >enr out fo aii registered curriculum change withoutjCulum and cut out unnecessary change extended to other men. favorabJe ,r> thei^groups!sUi^ent^_ in ^ood standincr. really knowing what it’s all ¡classes.	¡fields.
HORSE TRADING - TEP President Dann Moss (back to camera) bickers with ASSC President Bart Leddel (right) and Sig-
Daily Trojan Photo ma Chi Dwight Chapin (partially hidden) during key moment of power struggle for control of Knight membership board.
Students Show Confusion Over New LAS Program
In addition, approval for the measure would have to be registered by more than 50 per cent of those voting.
Through Mail
The student executives also
about, an informal Daily Trojan poll indicated yesterday.
Bob Rigg. a junior majoring history, summarized the view of most students polled expressing enthusiasm, but admitting he is unaware of the program’s details.
on the board, which will deter- ASSC mine next year's Knight mem- said.
President Bart Leddel
“I don’t know about it, but it sounds like a step toward the new look in education occurring all over the country,” he said. “I like the idea of a seminar-type program in which students will be able to dig deeper into subjects.”
Major Authors
He added that he would like
Jay Grodin, sophomore in} “I wonder if the university, ... business. agreed with this in order to function effectively.	IP'	_	^	Topping	will	make	final
opinion and added that “one's¡shouldn’t make the policies	Maneuvering	decision*	concerning	the	exe-
schedule will be more compact applicable to the entire univer-	behind-the-scenes	maneu-	cution	of	the	referendum,	but
and comprehensive.”	Lsitv and not just the School of vering was b">u=™ out by As- the criteria recommended by
Biggest objection to the Letters, Arts and Sciences,” sistant Dtan of Students Tom student government should be change was that it is toojSnookal said, limited in scope.	!	Extra Interest
While in favor of the aim I Brant Gjelsness, an instruct-i
to provide more independent or in English, opposes study, Donald Snookal,
Hull at a crowded meeting in considered, Leddel said, the ASSC Senate Chambers.	Student	Control
Warning the members to “get Cabinet members also felt the	damn stuff cleared up,” that if students vote to give
"students	sa'^ an °Pen dash be- money for the building, then a
tween “certain sides” had been	certain amount of control
brewing all week and would	should be allotted to the stud-
have to be resolved.	jents.
Both the small-house faction,! “if we pay S1.5 million for a led by TEP President Dann	new Student Union, we should
Moss, and the large-house fac-	have student control to guar-
tion. hearted by Sigma Chi	antee that the Student Union
Chapin, entered the	will not be turned into admin-
Caiifomia j said.	i	struggle warily.	istrative offices as was the
to see	works	by	major	authors ¡chapter	of	the	American	In-	Larry Grosberg.	international	. After Hull brought up the	present union. Dady Trojan
in particular	fields	and	the	use	stitute	of	Architects	(AIA)	relations sophomore,	wondered	lssue of factlons- Elections	F.ditor Hal Drake, a suest at
Architects Will Hear Researcher
a change because — j won't be able to take extra interest two-unit courses.”
Bob Riechmann, sophomore biology major, agreed with Gjelsness.
“It is going to eliminate too many interesting courses which aren't required,” he D^sht
The Southern
to Commissioner Dick Messer the meeting, said.
He maintained, however, that student government would have to overcome student apathy by achieving a “non-commuter" state.
naming Moore general manag- judge the er. Two years iater he was ¡sentation elected vice president of the cheer leading. The candidates company and in 1960 he was have been attending a special named president.	jyell leading clinic.
of textbooks for references asl^H sponsor a lecture on if students will be able
feature of the new system.|architecture research today at manage an increased work PIeaded. there are factions.	.lost	effective
Other students were more|3;30 in 101 Harris.	jload.
specific in their praise of the
I Eric Pawley, AIA research Effect of the change on the LAS curriculum change, point-! secretary, will deliver the;transfer student was ques-ing out its advantages.	‘lecture-	'	jtioned	by	Bob Rosenberg.
Pam Showalter, a freshman) pawley	^	ATA'sophomore in accounting.
Board
Utility
of Trustees Elects Executive to Post
,	,	..	.	editor	of	the	AIA
candidates	on pre-	in education, said	she	liked the	^ illustrate his
and	techniques of	plan because it	would bettei	slides.
equip students to be graduated	..
in four years.”	; A mCTTlber of lhe ^ashine-
Frank Sackley.	a	junior j ton Metropolitan chapter of
majority in history, likes the;AIA* he has done extensive new program because of the k°rk in correlating arch.tect-extra units of credit it offers|ure a°d education, to students.	j Because of his work as a
“One can take	four	four-unit
classes and get	16	units of
Robert A. Hornby, San Francisco and Los Angeles utility executive, has been elected to the Board of Trustees, chairman Leonard K. Firestone announced yesterday.
He was trained as an engineer at the University of California and has been connected with the utility business since 1922.
“I am pleased to be an adopter Trojan," said the Cal alumnus. “USC still seems to seej merit in the way we have produced and accomplished useful: poods and serv ices in the( I’nited States, and is worthy of* the considerable public support, it has enjoyed and earned.”
Ilornhy is president and director of the Pacific Lighting Corp. of San Francisco Lnd 11k chairman of the board of the Pacific Lighting Gas Supply! Co. of Los Armeies.
School of Business Administration since it was formed two years ago.
' He is a Member and former director of the American Gas Association, member and past president of the Pacific Coast ¡Gas Association and a member ¡and former trustee of the Insti tute of Gas Technology, i The new trustee is also di-
Many transfer students have
will someone tell me which one Drake maintained that a I belong »o?”	mail referendum would be the
Lines Drawn	most effective, impartial meth-
But battle lines were quickly od of voting and would give drawn between the two sides, the fairest representation of And, added to thus, a third fac- student sentiment, indicated they are curious to ,ion 1ed b>' CM Phi Gil Gar- Freshman Class President learn how the university is go- oett'- bolted the TEP leader- Paul Hackett felt that approval ing to convert credits from oth- sb'P tl,e small-house comer, by 26 per cent of the students er schools and whether the new But the deadlock became ap- would be sufficient, system will make it dififcult parent when the two candi- “Those who do not return for students who wish to trans- dates proposed by Fouts. who their ballots are saying they fer from USC.
Poison Plan Will Begin
as president must nominate all	do not care if $5 is added to
at-large members, were un-	their fee bill," he said. “If
able to win the two-thirds ma-	they did not want it, they
jority.	would	have	voted	‘no.’	”
After an hour of heated ar-	The cards will not be sent to
gument among the interest	the Medical School or the Civic
(Continued on Pace 2) Center.
Sigma Chis Boost Pledge Grade Rule
of	more	than	40	articles	and	American	Pharmaceutical	**
Mulvey White, vice president 100	l>ook	reviews,	some	of‘Association	student	branch	an-	Sigma Chi fraternity's spring	Row. The house’s grade point
of student and alumni affairs, i which have been collected nounced yesterday.	pledges will need a 2.2 grade- average of 2.2475 for the 196”
has not yet acted	on an IFC recently	in a	150-page	book.	I Levenberg said phaimacy	point	average	rather	than the	spring semester .anked only
judicial report he	received on Tickets	for	Pawley's	lecture	students got the idea for a	usual	2 0	this	semester	if they	26th	among 30 fraternities,
rector, treasurer and past nrcs-¡Tuesday concerning the recent must be obtained in advance student-teacher proeram from are to become active in the Anderson noted, however, ¡ident	of	the California	State	28th Street water	bombing in- from the	chapter office	at 3723	the American Pharmaceutical	fall.	,hat	last semester's cumulative
Chamber	of Commerce	and	a	rdent, his office reported yes-1 Wilshire	Blvd.	Association Journal.
Irustee of St. Francis Memo- t,erday.	The	American	Institute of “Every year,” he said, “the
research secretary, Pawley has traveled in many parts of the credit as opposed to the pre-1 world attending professional sent system where five three-meetings and conventions, unit courses get only 15 units He now serves as staff of credit.” he said.	executive	for	the AIA National National Poison Prevention
Committee on Schools and Week will begin March 17 Educational Facilities and on ¡with a new program of poison hospital architecture.	prevention initiated by the
Past editor of the AIASchool of Pharmacy. John Bulletin. Pawley is the author ¡Levenberg. president of the
White Holds Row Report
rial Hospital of San Francisco]
currently Journal lists ideas and methods
house average jumped higher The grade point mcrease was ^ ^ ^ Si?ma chl tre„.
incorporated into the fraterni	expectg	the	incr(>a94H
iv by-laws at a chapter meet	,	. .
/ s	u	u	grade	requirement	for	pledges
-----------  -------------------1 The report was sent to White j Architects Ls also
and the American Enterprise' through the dean of students holding a public	relations ■ to promote poison safety to be {n Mondav nisht .The change ---------------- -	. ™
Institute in Washington, D.C. office.	!clinic being presented over a executed by the various accordin^ to treasurer Rowe IO connrue ,his lren(
A founding member of the; White’s office said he was five-week period.	j	chapters of the association. Anderson, represents an effort
San Francisco Volunteers for not available for comment on The purpose of the clinic is "We have formulated a pro-
to raise the scholastic stan-
ROBERT A. HORNBY
... becomes trustee
Hornby has lectured on man agerial policies to undergradu-In addition to his responsibil- ate students in the School of Hies at the Pacific Lighting Business Administration and firms. Hornbv is a director of has been a member of the board
Better Government, Hornby is also a member of the Governors Business Advisory Council.
He served as a Marine in World War I and was awarded plete the Legion of Merit as an Air Force staff officer in World
“Most of the spring pledges are in thletics.” commented Anderson, “but we want them to be more concerned with "We want to stress soholas- j their scholastic life.” children,’’ tic standard« as well as ath-| -The purpose of the stiffer
United California Bank.
¡of counselors of the Graduate¡W ar II.
the subject, but that he had;to give arcMtects the oppor-jgram that will be given to the|dan1s Df Tbe hou.^e been given the report for con- tunity to hear persons in the School of Education and sidération.	field	of communications who student teachers to present to
IFC Adviser Jess Hill claim- may be able to help them in'elementary school ed the report contained com- Working out their own firm’s Levenberg said.
information about the public relations problems.	The	program is aimed
Row incident that was com- All AIA members, regardless identifying various household _	...
piled after an investigation by o( chapter affiliation, are poison., and predentin« small and 19 sprins pWm.» one .». that, what .heyre he„ members of the IFC judicial, eligible to attend the clinic.
letic at said.
achievement,” Anderson requirement is to encourage members to do better school Sigma Chi. with SI active^ work,” Anderson said. “After
| pyiwiiij niiu pic»	—	■
1 children from misusing them. (of the largest houses on the, for.