PAGE THREE Four Days of Naples1 Stresses Reality
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Undefeated Troy Golfers Nab Eighth Straight
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963
NO. 91
X' MARKS THE SPOT
1,100 Voters Jam Polling Area As Protests Fire Slow Campaign
Saltman Hits At Irrational Conformists
By GREG HILL
Conformity is not necessarily a weakness unless the conforming individual is contradicting his own values in the process, Dr.
Paul D. Saltman explained yesterday.
“You should conform only after an examination of the values which have been bestowed upon you by jour parents, your teachers, your education,” Dr. Saltman said at the Freshman Forum meet ing.
The biochemistry professor pointed out several of the characteristics of conformity that make it appealing to the individual, citing principally the comfort to the individual.
Group Comforting “A group is a very comforting unit,” Dr. Saltman said. “In it we find a reflection of ourselves, and this is very satisfying to us. Conformity is easy—we all do it to some extent.
Weaken Individual “Also it is difficult in our present society to avoid conformity,” he continued. "From the beginning our children are indoctrinated and impinged upon to conform to the group.” Dr. Saltman contended, however, that instruction rather than indoctrination is preferable in acquainting the individual with the conformist groups. The Caltech graduate advocated a questioning attitude. an awareness of conformity.
If the conforming
Daily Trojan Photo
STILL CAMPAIGNING — ASSC presidential candidate Hal Stokes does a little last minute politicking with Chris Clarkson (I) and Kathy Young as polls opened yesterday. Balloting will continue until today at 4.
Professor Explains Arab Weaknesses
A stivng Arab union will said the overthrow of Kassan. probably not occur unless the the leader of Iraq, was chiefly nations undergo a strong se- inspired by the Baath Party, curity drive. Dr. Willard Be- although other groups would ling, professor of international also enjoy the removal of Kas-relations, said yesterday.	san.
Speaking at a meeting of the j “The Baath Party used the ¡School of International Rela-islogan “Unity, Freedom and process ^jons	Beling attributed Socialism” agains* Kassan, who
does not satisfy an individuals reas0ns why the strength of an was a separatist,” the professor questioning attitude, then con- Arab federation will be de- explained, formity would weaken that in- terred to political and econom-dividual rather than serve a ¡c structures.
useful purpose.
"I am against conformity unless it in turn conforms to the individual's own ideas.” Dr. Saltman maintained. “Loneliness is not as comfortable as conformity, but at the same time it may be the only wayj to express yourself personally.” Dr. Saltman also panned conformity for its intellectual nature and for the ethics of various conformist groups. Inadequate People
“The United Arab Republic ca-ie for a one-party system. This does not fit the pattern that Syria ana Iraq would like to follow,” explained the specialist in Middle East affairs.
Dr. Belinr also said there is
Honor Unit Will Initiate 12 Pledges
Politicos Await Election Verdict
By VIRGINIA BODIN Elections Reporter
More than 1,100 student voters crowded intO|
Alumni Park in front of Doheny Library yesterday to swell voting lines and cast ballots on the opening day; of what had been expected to be relatively quiet ASSC election.
Although voting lines moved slowly, the 10 booths were filled during most of the polling.
Balloting will continue between 9 and 4 today, after which all vct.es will be totaled by an IBM counter.
Campaigners representing Ken Del Conte and Hal Stokes were on hand all day with counters to tally the number of students voting. Two different figures were reached. A 1.125 count was recorded by Del Conte supporters, while 1.139 was counted by Stokes followers.
The ballot boxes were taken to Assistant Dean of Students Tom Hull’s office immediately following the closing of the polls. They were kept in Hull’s apartment at Trojan Hall last night.
Unmarked ballots were locked in the assistant dean of students office for the night.
Final returns will be announced by the Elections Commission at 6 30 in the Student Union Lounge.
The heavy turnout coincided with a last-minute outburst of campaign enthusiasm that prompted a late afternoon meeting of the Board of Inquiry.
Immediately following the closing of the polls the board met to decide several protests filed against; various candidates in the past two weeks.
A protest was filed by Jack Gleason, campaign manager for Del Conte against a letter distributed to various living groups titled “An open letter to Ken Del Conte.”
The board made no decision on the protest, but referred it to the dean of students’ office.
Elections Commissioner Dick Messer said two per-sons who had distributed the letters had been appre- I I
hended, but it was not known who had written them.	.	,	.	,	Tt	i<;	difficult t<>
Thornton Wilders The a more polished performance,<oi inose goal.-«, it is auncu.
Gleason also protested that unidentified persons, Matchmaker~	vvill open its fin. according	to Dr.	Herbert M separate	goals from trouble
had painted the words “Think twice, jocks” on several aJ	stand t0. stahi.	director.	symptoms	and possibly cures,
fraternity houses.	night at 8:30 in Bovard Audi.	^ said.
The board also took no action on this, since it was torium	•	^	'J,s	s	Dynamic	Behavior
iold hv°£?l1Wh0 WaS inVOlVed* GleaSOn Said he WaS Although the shows last Fri-! ^^J^the aUenc* re-	second*«** hypo-
t°!d by Hull.	^	Saturday were well sponse, take the kinks out and thesis of dynamic behavior u
Del Conte commented that he felt no one person;received by the audience. those!frame	the	highii-hts	formed from the descriptive m-
was behind the incident, but that it was the work of vievving the	comedy tonight:	/	formation	available, he said,
a secret underground political organization.	through Saturday may expect	We hit the audience r^ht The hypothesis is a theory
“TNE is behind it,” he said. “They are trying to;—	-
split some of the houses who have athletes in them.	—	\A/in
“Just because someone is an athlete does not mean OCMD6S	YY 111
that he is not a student,” Del Conte emphasized. r\ • I	T
He also said he thought the “open letter” was the |^cl||y	I CO|dn
—Daily Trojan Photo
CASTS BALLOT — Ken Del Conte, write-in candidate for ASSC president, slips in what could be deciding vote for highest student orffice. The Trojan football standout will wait while other students ballot today.
Comedy Will Open Final Shows
Management Change, Expert Says
Tomorrow’s manager will be a policy designer rather than a decision maker, an industrial management expert said last night In
Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Jay W. Forrester, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor of industrial management, explained that tomorrow’s manager will not create factories to tom out one new automobile after another.
However, the manager will create organizations to turn out one new product design after another. Dr. Forrester, also a teacher and reseacher in the new field of industrial dynamics, said.
Build Directly “It is now possible to build directly an integrating reference structure rather than leaving it to chance and to the intuitive synthesis of experience.” he continued. "Industrial dynamics provides the analysis now needed as a basis for I design of improved policies and 1 management systems.”
Dr. Forrester explained that ¡the first step of the industrial ¡dynamics approach is to iden-j tify the major goals of the organization and the extent to which performance falls short
away, ’ he continued.	' Five	about	how the	organization
days — and then	we re	works.	This is the	most elusive
through with it.”	step	requires	the greatest
Tickets may be purchase at	skill and experience.
j the drama Hoover St.,
office, 3709 S. or at the door.
It requires a deep insight Into the practical nature of the
Tonight’s performance and the I management processes he ex-2 p.m. matinee on Saturday j plained. To succeed at this
product of the same source as the paint.	,	f	f	.
Stokes’ campaign manager, Phil Cohl, who said S felt I rTIZOS he was authorized to speak for Stokes, said he would
accuse no one Of the incident, but also felt the paint- Awards for best copyreader cost Sl.oO and 8:30 shows Fn- point, one must understand the Twelve pledges of Eta Kappa ing was done by the same persons who wrote the and best reporter of the month day and Saturday nights are subtle background behind H	1	ie|;(;er	*	were	presented	at	a	Daily	Tro-	$2.	management decision.
■ we have come to the conclusion that it was done »"' i™“"! 1	Ticket, „n s„l,	Tr,u,»UU„n
terday by Editor Hal Drake.	gtahl ^ the greatest in the third step, the hypo-
some disagreement a m o n g Nu, national honor society of i Arab nations as to the presi- electrical engineers, will be for-i
dency.	;mally	initiated	Saturday	night	by members Of a neutral house on the row or some(	,	,	,	-	~	1	.	.	. .	.
Some of th_- nations would in 101 Harris.	Other neutral group who is perhaps in favor of abolish- Jim Perry was ,nonorea ior. improvement has been made thesis of dynamic behavior is
like to see a strong centrali The prospective actives werej ing student	government,”	Cohl	said.	rs	whilp copvread.
leader, such as Nassar, lead the 1 previ0Usly introduced as pledg-i	He	maintained	that	Stokes	had	carried on “a clean 'ecu lve- ^	-	- ins
remaining awake for two con- ^ -pom jersey, whose open- translated into a mathematical secutive hours while copy read- - performance last week! simulation model which pre-Inadequate people	OlheT^allnnT	fav	TT^T	“e.	m?'ma!nea	Dl011's naa	T	“	“““	ins, and writer linger Graceiha* ^ need o( Us)t Qn :cise,y stat„ the actions and
-By and ton* conformists	Sl«teadSST the ?,	"*	T	"	,7	and w*5 “ n0 way sponsible for any of	M	awanJ	for	-general	”	the‘^tor	aaumptions about syatem
are a more inadequate people, ]or a collectlve leadership, the|Eta Kappa Nu at a get-toge-| the occurrences.	obnoxiousness	and asking dirty saru*?ay	ac	^	LnK»t,,re and oolicies he *d-
,	1.	professor said.	thPr	cmnker”	at	thp	vwrA	^	^	a.	.	j	!°	ceived an ovation for his mono- Structure ana policies, ne m-
b less creative people. the v	orraniza	^	, a IVu	Messer said a close check Of voters identification questions.”	loeue and feel for the part has ded. Such a model is derived
professor said. He pointed out'	economic	lin^s	Dr	.h	^	?	CardS had been made yesterday members of the Each will be given a $5 ,teadi]y impr0ved since then directly from descriptive
that this condition is pn.bably ^^fdXTude S ’	^	T	i	i Elections Commission, who turned away several stu- check at the end of the week ¡IrZc^r ZntenZ	knowledge,
due to the fact that mam of	l+0,df th° studen^	a	large	wooden	key	as	a	repli-	dents fQr {aiJure tQ haye the re<juired stamp on their QUt of which Drake claimed..	contended.
the conformists have chosen to g>p av.01^ a ?ln ° ca of lhe Wheatstone Bridge,, card. The stamps indicate whether they have the ^ would personally appropri-	u'’"
accept rather than question. ^ cenJl'al c°"tro1’ ^hereas|an electrical configuration and! neCessary 10 units	for voting.	^
“Conformitv can be wrong, |Syna and Iraq faV°r a more|the Eta Kappa Nu symbol.
.	*	.	.	,	,	capitalistic rystem, he ex
too. when societv behaves I	.
plained.
their offices. ★
Circuit Problem
wrongly - as did the Nazis.” i	^	J	4l_	j To obtain the necessary di-
Dr. Saltman added. “I feel that Dr. Baling added that cer- mensions of the key the pledges conformitv is wrong when it tain develoPments could take had to solve a difficult circuit does hurt and ill ”	Place, causing a strong union. problem. When the key was
------------------------------! “A security drive has spurred compieted they obtained the]
C.	r	r	•	•	I	nationalism in many places, signatures of all Eta Kappa Nu
lyW VjTTICialS hc sa’d- A similar pattern students and faculty members Ovilu I *	could take place in the Middle jat USC.
Will Gather East, if iheir security is threat- As part of their duties the
He said he has been “very!
♦ m ™ «ant « a «vnmis Phased for the students in the ^ ^ the fourth step to sti-ate 10 per cent as d commis	.	mulate	the	system	behavior-
He also reminded candidates that they must turn • .	play	because	of	their	perfor-	_uiate,	^	_	^na	,or
in a complete budget statement to the elections office
Insulting Editor
He attributed their This shows the consequences
in 324 SU by 6 today in order to remain eligible for After individually insulting
the editor to work 35 a
success, in part to their abili- of the assumptions made in the team and hypothesis, Dr. Forrester said.
★ ★ to Convene For Final Session
Dr. Franklin
The 1962-63 ASSC Senate ate approval earlier this semes-will hold its last official meet- ter but was amended and re
ination.
Drake said he
was unable
ened by an outside nation.’ pledges were also required to!
Discussing the February re- identify themselves with name! volution	in Iraq. Dr.	Beling	j placards, which they had	con-1
structed using standard	elec-
' tronic components. Building the tonight at 6 in 301a SU to turned to the legislature by the Wheatstone configuration with give final consideration to the Executive Cabinet, a light bulb in the center wired AcademL Emphasis Plan that The program, amended twice to a concealed battery, the was rejected earlier by the Ex- by the Senate before approved.
'pledges were obliged to “li^ht ecutive Cabinet.	outlines a pirn to establish ex-
Dr. Carl M Franklin, vice'up” the hand-ma n i p u 1 a t e d! The student legislators wi'li tra-curricular academic activi-president	for financial	affairs,	bridge whenever so ordered. also	discuss	the	placement	of ties	outside	the	classroom.
Storm will explain how|has been	named lo the Town	.Judging Criteria	a	student	directory.	Senate!	The	bill	suggests	that the orable mention was due Arline
'The Political Aspects of a Ci:y Manager’s Responsibility”; will be discussed by Dr. Wil l	#
liam B Storm, pi-ofessor <)f KAOr'rl Dlfl/C public administration, today ai	■ IV*lxD
a noon luncheon meeting of the Los Angles area city mana-gers in the Upstairs Commons Lounge.
¡each staff membeu « T* . |their respect for each other. At the fifth step, experiments discussed allocations ot funds	'	,he mod(., |lcl(.,
for a journalism banquet to be	and	stmciure	are made to «
¡held to May.	French	Tlchn«	atara «	.
i Assistant City Editor Alan Horace	Vandergelder.	a nch	temJ
Bine was nominated for Home-; merchant of Yonkers	in the	_
coming queen by Drake, who 19th century who treats his	Improvement*
explained that a “bald queen” employees like an Ebenezer In the f;nal step- the sy,tirT1 might be an interesting expel- Scrooge and forbids the mar- imp, ovements, which have been
tested m the model, are introduced into the actual system. Employees are played by	requires	time,	training.
, . _	Cowles	and	Frederick	rnonitoring,	analysis of new
to choose a news editor Koh|er	The two leave	Vander-	criticism	and patience, he
the month of March. -	gelcJer’s	store while thp mi.ser	.	.	.	.	.
“f^ch has done an equally u__________________,	______Managerial expenence. which
abominable job,” he explained.
Honorable Mention	from a girl
The editor decided that hon- . ...	_	.	.	fmn*	**»	ypa" of study un-
is away and visit London seeking excitement and a kiss
formerly t<x>k a lifetime to acquire. will be available with
Dr	________
city managers aie really per-jHall Board of Governors by T. Accepted on their scholastic;President Barbara Shell said. senators meet with the heads] Kaplan. Alan Bine and forming a political role asj\y. Braun, president of the Los rating, individual achievement,! “This will lie the last meet-|Of their fields of study to dis- Editor Dan Smith, eeents in a complex field of Angeles men’s civic organiza- an informal interview and atti- ing because I do not believe in cuss the possibi’ity of setting He said it was difficult
Allison Price plays the (|er	fundamental	frame-
Qjy daughter and John Meade ap- work that explain? and pears as her suitor.	harmonizes the apparently com»
to Ann Dalenlwch assumes the tradictory experiences that
forces over which they have tion.	tude during pledging, those
little control.	Other	recent	appointees	“surviving” the week were Ri-
Dr. Storm will rev iew several along with Dr. Franklin in- chard J. Nichols. Hans Marci-
niak, Ronald Seldon, Paul Rey, Robert R. Shultz and Charles Anderson.
reporter of
lame duck sessions,” she ex- up after-class meetings to al-( select the
plained.	low students to continue class month.	.	...	.
discussions and hear outside. Smith was asked to address j keep the mers to^e er an
speakers.	(remarks to the staff but de-^“* Vandergelder for her- j5tlU exerc.se art based on ex-
The Executive Cabinet
The meeting will be a short one and will adjourn early because elections results are
scheduled to be announced at amended the biil to allow the Also included in the group 6:30, Miss Shell said.	icabinet to create an executive
the role of tricky Mrs. L^vi, the round students. Dr. Forrester matchmaker, who attempts to believes.
fomorow’s manager will
Items in ibe area of political elude II. C. McClellan, chair-impaci oa city managers. Heiman of the board of ihe Old will also describe the political | Colony Paint and Chemical
behavior that many city mana-j Co., and Inland R. Taylor, ______________________________	_	,
gers follow i i dealing with vice president and assistant to are Charles W. Martin, Philip The Academic Plan., origin- academic committee that would beats and geneial apathj bu., bad	......	.
- - ■ • ally introduced by ASSC Presi- work directly with the sena- none of them showed up at the anything to show for it. is agement. He will^work up to
dent Bart Leddel, received Sen-j	(Continued	on	Page 2) (mandatory meeting.	j	portrayed by Marsha Moode- ¡enterprise design.’
clined He explained	that he:	self,	Dr Stahl explained	per«ence." he sawi. He	will
had intended to bawl	out	some	Mrs, Malay, who fears she	serve his apprenticeship in
reporters for failure	to	cover	‘has	the reputation of being a	policy making, which is	today
woman without having	the top province of top	man-
j*ower elements in their own the president of North Ameri- B. Aubol, Richard Sheinberg, offices and in their cities. jean Aviation, Inc.	I	(Continued	on	page	2)