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... DAILY • TROTAN
VOL. UV	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	TUESDAY,	OCTOBER	23,	1962	NO.	21
Dean Censures Cheer Leaders
NAZIS, MARXISTS
Boskin Explains Theories Of Extremists in History
By ROSE XORDMARKEX
Marxism, Nazism and the right wing movement each exaggerate one cause, disregard other causes and use one principle to explain everything, Dr. Joseph Boskin, assistant professor of history, said yesterday.
In a public lecture sponsored by the Social Sciences Division of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Dr. Boskin said each movement has a singular approach to history.
Economic View
Marxism has a n economic outlook. Nazism, an interpretation of racial conflict, and the right wing has a conspiracy of history.
Dr. Boskin explained that tc understand the Marxist view
derstand the ideas of Hegel, nistic system will prevail, Dr.
who believed that history is the realization of motives
Hegel's dialectic had three stages—thesis, antithesis and synthesis, leading to a new thesis and accounting for the continual movement of history, Dr. Boskin said.
Marxist Change
Marx brought materialism of vp’.ues into Hegel’s philosophy, stating that all social change and thus all history is determined by class conflict, he added.
Dr. Boskin said Marx gave proof that Socialism and Communism will take the place of Capitalism.
When Khrushchev said, “We will bury you.” he meant thal through the force and ration
of history, students must un- ality of historyl, the Commu
Brown to Students
By ALAN BINE Assistant City Editor
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown will speak on campus tomorrow during the closing slaves of what promises to be California's most critical gubernatorial campaign.
The governor is scheduled to arrive at USC at 11:45 a.m. and confer with President Top-
Address in Bovard
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
His talk is being sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club and coordinated through the ASSC Special Events Committee.
Campaigning
Both Brown and Nixon have been campaigning as if California were the nation. They
ping before addressing students; realize the winner will inherit
a position of national significance seldom associated with a state office. They also know the position is a likely spring-
at noon in Bovard Auditorium.
Brown is expected to discuss major issues including water, freeways, missiles and educa-
tion involved in his campaigni board to bigger and better for re-election against former ^ things on the national level.
The next governor will head
Dean Boaz To Preside
Dr. Martha Boaz, dean of the Graduate School of Library Science, will head the 64th annual conference of the California Library Association in Coronado Oct. 23-27.
the most populous state. By virtue of its population explosion, the Golden State will assume a commanding position in the national sphere and the governor, in turn, will wield considerable power.
Demo Stand
With these thoughts in mind, Brown will take the stand tomorrow in Bovard to present Dr. Boaz, president of the his case for continued Demo-association, is also president of1 era tic leadership in California.
In Nixon he is facing a veteran campaigner who must win to keep politically alive.
During his recent state-wide jaunt, Brown campaigned on his "record.”
the Association of American Library Schools. She has written several books and articles including “Fervent and Full of Gifts,” the life of Althea Warren.
She is also president of the national chapter of Beta Phi, “It's a good product and the Mu. the honor society in li- people are going to buy it,” he brary science.	!	told	a	large group in San Fran-
The conference, held at Hotel cisco, del Coronado, will have Upton “When I was a lawyer,” Sinclair as its keynote speaker. : Brown continued, “I went into
The 84-year-old Pulitzer Prizewinner spoke at USC last March.
court knowing if I had a good, fair or poor case. In this campaign I’ve got a good case.”
Boskin said.
Dr. Boskin explained that the Nazi movement interprets history as a conflict between the superior and the inferior, a battle for life and death between races.
The theory cited three racial groups—the Teutons (Arians), Jews and a mixture of peoples —of which the Teutons are greatest.
Pure Teutons
Since a pure race can create or destroy a culture or civilization, it was necessary to the Teutons, endangered by the Jews, to purify the race, he said.
“The radical right,” the winner of an outstanding professor award last year continued, “is not the first nor the last radical movement in this country.” He cited the Know-Nothing party, Anti-Masonic party, Populist party and Liberty League, as examples of groups which based their beliefs on the conspiracy of history and wished for radical change.
Radical Right Dr. Boskin said the radical right are frustrated because they feel that collectivism should be curtailed, and that a minor group is in power.
They are also frustrated because they have been out of power for 30 years, and be cause they are anti-technology, looking for salvation by fadth alone and feeling that technol ogy destroys God, he explained. They consider any national leaders who do not stop collectivism Communist.
MASCOT-NAPERS - USC yell leaders quickly run back to the Trojan side after stealing Cal's mascot, Oski, before the football game last Saturday at the Coli-
—Daily Trojan Photo by Frank L. Kaplan seum. The leaders were censured yesterday by Dean of Students William McGrath for off-color remarks and the nearfight which developed over the escapade.
Dean Says JFK Speech Shows U.S. Brinksmanship
President Kennedy’s address
Counselors To Examine Curriculum
Counselors from Southern California high schools and junior colleges will meet this week with university represent atives to discuss current admissions regulations, costs and curricula.
Three hundred high school counselors are expected to attend today’s meeting, while more than 100 junior college counselors have registered for the Thursday sessions.
Both groups will attend luncheons at Town and Gown and afternoon sessions at Hancock Auditorium. Representing USC will be administrative personnel equipped to answer questions of particular interest to each group. The new USC Handbook for Counselors will be distributed.
DESERVING FAN
on the Cuban situation was "the strongest piece of brinkmanship the United States has ever engaged in,” a USC professor said yesterday.
Dr. Paul E. Hadley, associate professor of international relations, said he assumes the President felt that the information was such that the strongest language was necessary.
He said the people could not know if powerful language were necessary. ,
The Republicans have sharply criticized the President for being too weak, and now he will probably be criticized for the opposite, he stated.
“I do think that there has been a lack of decision and ac tion from Washington over the last three years,” Dr. Hadley commented, “but now we have the advantage of hindsight.”
co, Chile or Brazil to approve,” Hadley said. “They must be
As for the effect of the ultimatum, he said it will be determined by the degree to which the Latin American countries can be convinced that the problem is no longer an Inter-American one.
“If we were only protecting Latin countries, we could never convince such nations as Mexi-
ROYAL ROOTER — Jack Shannon, the 20 millionth fan to attend USC football games, receives a special trophy and two season tickets to the rest of Troy's home
Daily Trojan Photos
games from Director of Athletics Jess Hill and last year's Helen of Troy Carolee Ream at pre-Cal game ceremonies. Shan-	Southern California and a
non was graduated from USC in 1931.	member of the Trojan dub.
Board Taps Ex-Lawyer As Trustee
G. Everett Miller, president elect of the General Alumni Association, has been elected to a three-year term on the Board of Trustees.
Miller, a former attorney, is one of the three alumni trustees of the board. The others are Michael F. B. MacBan, president of the Alumni Association; and Bruce W. McNeil, past president.
USC Graduate
Miller was graduated from USC in 1928 with a bachelor of arts degree and from the School of Law in 1930 with a bachelor of law degree.
He practiced law in Los Angeles for eight years and worked in the land and lease department of the Texas Oil Co. for two years before starting his present business. He is currently an indepedent oil producer and in the investment business.
Charter Member Miller is a member of the California Bar and a charter member of Legion Lex, support group for the USC Law School.
The new trustee is a member of Sigma Chi, social fraternity; Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity; and Skull and Dagger, all-university men’s honor society.
He is on the United Republican Finance Committee for Los Angeles, a member of the Board of Governors of the Youth Tennis Foundation of
Competition For Helen' To Resume
Competition for the title of Helen of Troy will reduce the number of candidates from 30 to 15 in judging this afternoon at 4 in the Commons Lounge.
Bill Heeres, contest chairman, reminded the 30 women that clothing for the judging will be dressy sport. The women will be judged on beauty, grooming, intelligence and service to the university, Heeres added.
Thursday’s competition will narrow the field down to five. Following this elimination, one beauty will be crowned Helen of Troy at the 1962 Trolios on Halloween, Oct. 31.
The queen and her court wiU appear on the television program "Trojan Huddle” Sunday at 12:30 p.m. In addition, they will tour four movie studios.
Heeres reminded the women that failure to appear at the judging automatically disqualifies them.
Two previous elimination sessions were h?Id last week. In the first juiging, 70 women among 119 entrants survived the competition. Thursday’s judging left the field open for 20 beauties.
Heeres said the competition went smoothly as judges had a personal inter.’,with each of the 70 candidates.
convinced that this js now a
matter of a larger context of war.
“Since these weapons are no longer defensive, as President Kennedy pointed out, it is no longer an Inter-American, but a world affair,” he said.
During the speecn yesterday, President Kennedy said, “It shall be the policy of this nation to regard any nuclear missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the Western Hemiphere as an attack by the Soviet Union on the United States requiring a full retaliatory response upon the Soviet Union.”
Later in the speech, Kennedy called for an immediate meeting of the Organization of American States, stating that the nations of this hemisphere “long ago decided against the military presence of outside power.”
Along with' his IR duties, Hadley is also dean of the summer session and associate professor of comparative literature.
McGrath Raps Yell King Hare For Vulgarity
Five sober USC yell leaders spent a total of two and one-half hours with members of the dean of students staff yesterday, reliving a series of stunta at Saturday’s football game that led to the ejection of Yell King Dick Hare in the fourth quarter.
Hare was told to leave the;	«	*	*
Coliseum by Dean of Students |.
William H. McGrath after the! |kl[^1111111111 yell king directed an asserted ! Ivw I# U III III y ly “vulgar” cheer toward the #	.	.
rooting section of USCs op- |j|f|s |j|CIT131/C ponen t, California.	I CIV 1J IJ 111 Cl y J
The cheer followed two earli-!	~	mm
;r off-color remarks aimed atjijpnn r Cal’s six songleaders after they l^CQII i J »Q I performed for the USC section Somebody was hanged in ef-ind a near-fight that develop- figy on the Row following the ?d when the Trojan yell lead-1football game Saturday, but ?rs tried to steal a Cal banner | nobody can figure out who it ind the Cal mascot, Oski. [was.
Calls Meeting	The nebulous figure, made
Dean McGrath said yester-jof tan levis and * shirt stuffed day the meeting with yell kin» with paper and a head made of
Hare was called to cover the “purpose of and taste involved In yell leading.”
Dr. McGrath said Hare was scheduled to appear for two additional meetings this week after which the dean will decide whether the yell king mny appear for the Homecoming
a turkish towel, was found hanging from a telephone pole on 28th Street and" University Avenue.
The figure, taken down in the early evening Saturday by George Chelius of the dean of students staff. It bore the ambiguous slogan, “W e Want
game with Washington, Nov. 3. Dick ”
‘Vulgarity is finished—in all The dummy was interpreted
its forms, by any members of the university,” Dr. McGrath said.
Representation
by different sources as representing Yell King Dick Hare, Dean of Students William H. McGrath and Republican gu-
“We want these men to know bematorial candidate Richard they represent 83,000 gradu.¡Nixon.
ates, 18,000 students and 2,000 j Assistant Dean Tom Hull faculty out there, not just a said yesterday that no investi-‘vulgarity fringe,’” he added.¡nation into the “hanging” will “It is at least as important forjte conducted by the deans of-a yell leader as for any other fice.
student to be a gentleman and “Whoever they were, they a scholar.”	vented their feelings.” Hull
Dr. McGrath showed Hare a said- far as we can tell, copy of a book "Complete Eti- the dummy was not personally quette” that he buys in bulk to connected with anyone, present to students who have! “Nobody seems to know any-been referred to him for mis-jthing about it. and anybo.lv
who was involved wouldn’t say so. We’d just be butting our heads against a wall to try to
Trip Tickets To Be Sold
Round-trip plane tickets for the weekend of the Stanford football game will go on sale to Trojan Rooters today for $8.50 in the ticket office, 20S SU.
Tickets will be for flights departing from International Airport on Western Airlines at noon, 2, 5 and 6 p.m. Nov. 9. Return flights to Los Angeles will leave the San Francisco Airport on Nov. 11 at 2, 5, 7 and 9 p.m.	#lf
Round trip bus tickets from Union Square to Palo Alto and back will also be sold for $2.
Association Will Meet
The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting today at noon in 163 Sei. to elect officers for the coming year, George Hirai, society president, said yesterday.
All chemistry majors are urged to attend this meeting, Harai said. Interested persons majoring in other subjects may also attend, he added.
To Try 3-D
conduct. He underlines one passage which reads. “It is not good manners — because it is not considerate—to do any- M*nd out.” thing in public that might an-j noy, embarrass, disgust or
convenience other people.” I vLwl ClI UI j Expresses Hope Hare, a senior in business, | said yesterday that he realized “the cheers were in bad taste” Three-dimensional construc-and expressed hope that “ev- tion will characterize the house erything will work out.” 'decorations contest this year, ‘It was simply a situation1 Jim D’Amato, chairman of the where I got carried away,” event, said yesterday.
Hare said. “I am prepared to; The change for the flat, bill-demonstrate to the students1 board type of last year is only and the dean that I won’t let one of the new ideas incorpor-it happen again.	a ted into the contest this year,
“All I want to do is to sup- he said. Many of the more than port the football team, and I 40 applicants will make use of will do my best to do just: electric motors to give life to that.”	¡their creations.
Other Leaders	Construction	will	begin	Oct.
Later in the afternoon, As-|30 at 9 a.m. and will continue sistant Dean Tom Hull met f until Nov. 2 at 9 ajn. Judging with the five yell leaders, af- will be at 10 a.m. that day. ter which he said he and the! A house decorations meeting group were in “some agree-1 will be held Wednesday, Oct. ment” as to the nature and re-;24, at the Phi Kappa Tau fra-sponsibility of their jobs. temity house at 3:30 D’Amato Hull said the men gave him .said. The meeting is mandatory no explanation for the stunts jfor all participants, and ab-during the game, and that he sence will mean disqualifica-had not pressed for one. |tion. D'Amato explained.
Counselor Joyce Resigns; Health Forces Move
Frank Joyce, counselor of men’s organizations, announced his resignation from the university Friday night, effective Nov. 2.
Speaking at an Inter-Fraternity Council meeting, Joyce said he would be unabie to continue in his present position because of “ill health.”
Originally planning to end his two-year stay at USC ini January, Joyce said he was forced to move his resignation j date up because “I cannot con-: tinue to serve the IFC at the same level as before.”
Jess Hill, IFC president, said,| the successes and gains of our fraternity system during the Hill said he hoped the loss past two years can be attrib-;of	Joyce would	not	slow	the
uted directly to the fine efforts !	impetus the	fraternity	system
of Mr. Joyce.”	has	gained	during	his	stay.'-
FRANK JOYCE
, . resigns position
“The administration will be hard pressed to find a replacement who will be as well liked and respected as Mr. Joyce,” Hill continued.
“We deeply regret that ill health will keep Mr. Joyce from continuing his work here.’* Hill said. “And on behalf of the IFC, I would like to thank him for a job well done.'’
Hill emphasized that the job of IFC counselor was a trying one and that Joyce was a master at it He credited Joyce with raising the public image of the Row to a new high.
Joyce said that he had enjoyed working with the USC fraternities and called it “one of the most rewanvr.g jobs in I the world.” ,