PAGE THREE Bill of Rights Essayists Present Works
University of Southern California
DAILY
T
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Baseball Team Will Battle Crowley All-Stars
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963
NO. 64
Filing to Open for ASSC Posts
ELEGANT ARRIVAL
Songfest Bids TROJANS WILL RECEIVE
To Be Taken By Committee
OLD STYLE — Chancellor von KleinSmid is escorted from a 1906 Panhard et Le-vassor by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn at
Los Angeles County Charter's 50th anniversary ceermony. Harry Lelande, county clerk from 1911-1916, sits with driver.
Psychiatrist, Rector Differ On Adolescent Behavior
BY NANCY GIBSON 'that has no place for adoles- Whitlow reduces the problem There are more complicated cents — as leading to their to spiritual nerve and accidie,
and numerous reasons for the maladjustments.
behavorial problems of adolescents than the lack of spiritual value. Dr. Joseph E. Teich-er, adjunct professor of psychiatry believes.
Commenting on statements made by Dr. Brian Whitlow in
Dr. Whitlow, dean and rector of Christ Church Cathedra] in Victoria, B.C., in his book attributes contemporary adolescent problems and the “beat” generation to accidie, ‘‘that dull state of soul where nothing has
a recent book titled “Hurdles any meanine fnd no acticn is to Heaven,” Dr. Teicher cited vvor1^ ^ak’nS-
more dominant problems — such as emancipation from parents. the struggle for sex identity and expression and finding a place in a western world
TV program Will Choose Lucky Lady
Exaggerates Difficulties
“The man (or women) caught in accidie's insidious toils exaggerates the difficulties that lie between him and any high attainments.” Dr. Whitlow is n r j-. r m quoted by United Press Inter-II Uy T QHl national as saying, drawing his modern definition from Chauc-ler’s account of accidie in Can-tebury Tales.
“He measures the weight of all tasks by his own disinclination for them. He settles A Trojan “Queen for a Day” down into a lazy contentment will be selected tomorrow at with low aims and low attain-3 as the 18-year-old radio and ments.”
television program moves into Dr Teicher, however, be-Bovard Auditorium;	jlieves that laziness or apathy
The special “Queen for a can be attributed to a child’s Day” program, an ABC pro- boredom with his surroundings, duction, will be an all-univer- or emotional or physical ill-sitv activity with Blue Key, ness just as well, men's national honorary, super-	Narrow	View
vising ticket sales and publicity.
“Dr. Whitlow is undoubtedly a fine clergyman, but he sees
Women who wish to attend this critical period with the the program must each submit narrow view of a clergyman,”
a ticket at the door with a “college - nature” wish written on it.
Five finalists
The wishes w ill be rev iewed by the ‘Queen for a Day” staff, which will select 21 semi-finalists and five finalists. The candidates will be selected on the basis of originality.
Dr. Teicher said. “He does not take into account many other forces that operate in adolescent crises.”
Dr. Teicher feels that the realm of adolescent nroblems is too closely related with socioeconomic and psychological factors to b? attributed to such a simple factor as accidie.
“It is unfortunate that Dr.
Cced Wins
Three thousand dollars in prizes will 1« given to the| woman with the most unique wish. The queen will receive a special Easter vacation and a NrnAI aKCnl complete college wardrobe. The	Iwlul	31	11 ^
other four candidates »ill also	,fa	markeling
receive a wide variety of gifts. I	^ ,n (he Scl„,, o[ Busi.
Contest Rules	ness, has been selected as the
Contest officials have speci- wjnner cf a 5500 scholarship fied that candidates stories awarded by the Western States must be true, all candidates Advertising Agencies Associa-must be over 18 and former tjon
participants are ineligible.	Her	essay on “The Role of
A film alxiut the USC cam- Advertising in the American pus and student life will also Business Economy” was selective shown during the program, ed by the as’^'iation in its Comedian Jack Bailey will be fourth annual advertising scho-rnaster of ceremonies. For 17 laiship award program, years Bailey has aired the Miss Harding was announced wishes of more than 20,000 as one of two winners of two w>;men. crowned mr>re than $500 scholarships at a luncheon 4.500 “queens" and rrivcn away held Friday at the Ambassador more than SIT million in gifts, Hotel. She was a guest of the merchandise ' and cash to con- Western States Advertising testants.	¿Agencies	Association.
but that is his prerogative, even if he is incorrect,” he said.
Dr. Whitlow feels that people who “enjoy bad health” may have genuine ailments, but that they add on to them with complaints, self pity and withdrawal from life and activities.
“The only thing that will really help them,” he said, “is encouragement to leave the easy downward path of accidie and to begin the unwelcome climb up toward responsible living.”
More Spiritual
In referring to unhappy teenagers, the cleric said that the root of the trouble was more spiritual than economic.
“In these gangs, Dr. Whitlow said, “we see another working out into action of that same sullen, brooding, sour indolence which is the very essence of accidie.”
In regard to the beat generation, Dr. Whitlow feels that their problems stem from a breakdown of spiritual nerve.
The “beats” greet all splendid things with a w-eary or with a wordly-wise snigger and the bottom has fallen out of life for them.
Applications for entry in USC’s 10th annual Songfest will be available today through March 14 in the special events office, 232 SU, Songfest Committee Chairmen Noel Hanson and Dianne Riley announced Friday.
A $5 entry fee must accompany each application.
Competition divisions include groups for all men and all women as well as small, mixed, production and novelty categories.
Applications
Applications and proposed arrangements must be returned to the special events office by March 14, Hanson said. No applications w'ill be accepted after that date.
“In case of a duplication in arrangements, the organization which filed its application earliest will be honored,” the chairman emphasized.
A director’s clinic for contestants will be held on March 14 at 3:15 p.m. in 133 FH.
“One representative from each potential entrant is required to attend the clinic,” Hanson said. “Important materials will be distributed.”
Members Discuss
Members of the Songfest Committee will discuss various aspects of the May 18 show during brief sessions at campus living groups tonight.
“We hope to put across the largest and best quality Songfest ever presented,” Hanson explained. “This is the show’s 10th anniversary and an attendance of from 12,000 to 14,-000 is not out of the question.
“Last year 10,000 people saw Songfest,” he added. "Only 6,000 saw UCLA's Spring Sing. Our show can continue to grow if the enthusiastic support of our student body grows with it.”
TOP GRIDIRON AWARD
The Grantland Rice Award, emblematic of the national champion football team, will be presented to USC in a special ceremony tomorrow, Bob Jani, director of special events, said yesterday.
In conjunction with the presentation will be a week-long display beginning tomorrow in the upstairs commons lounge of all trophies and awards won by the Trojans and by Coach of the Year, Job.n McKay.
On hand for the presentation of the Rice Award iu front of Tommy Trojan will be Tim Co-hane, sports editor of sponsoring Look magazine.
Paul Zimmerman, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, will represent the Football Writers of America at the ceremony. The FWA board selects the recipient of the award each year.
Cohane will present the award to President Topping, who will in turn pass it down to McKay. The Trojan coach will introduce his staff and present the award to the team representatives, cocaptains Ben Wilson and Marv Marinovich.
Tom Kelley, KNX sportscaster and “voice of th.e Trojans,” will act as master of ceremonies.
Supplementing the Rice Award ceremony and the trophy display will be the free showing to Trojans of a 35 - minute feature film of this year’s Tournament of Roses Parade and Rose Bowl Game highlights.
The film will be shown Wednesday through Friday from 12 to 4 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
Hopefuls to Bid For Ballot Spots In 100 Contests
McGrath Cautions Parking Violators
The university’s parking re-¡will be determined to fit the gulations will be strictly en- circumstance, Dr. McGrath forced this semester, Dean of said.
Students William H. McGrath said Friday.
Students having a permit will always be assured of a
Dr. McGrath explained that parking space, he noted. Stu-violators will be ticketed by dents who arrive on campus
campus police officers and will be subject to disciplinary action from his office.
Dr. McGrath said one of the
after 9 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will find parking space much sooner if they try lots H and I first, Dr.
By VIRGINIA BODIN Election Reporter
Petitioning for ASSC Executive Cabinet positions, Senate seats and class and field-of-study offices will open today at 1 p.m., Elections Commissioner Dick Messer said Friday.
Candidates may obtain petitions in 324 SU between 1 and 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays until Feb. 28.
He said the total number of offices open had not been de-, termined yet because Senate! apportionment has not been I calculated. He predicted that | the number will be about the same as last year when more
than 100 offices were filled. Applications for membership
in a new Mortar Board-spon-
Mortar Board Offers Bids For Forum
most common violations is McGrath explained.
Psychologist To Lecture
Joseph W. Rigney, assistant professor of psychology, will discuss “Recent Trends in Automated Teaching” today at 2:15 in 20T FH.
During the session he will assess current uses of teaching machines and programmed instruction.
“These devices aren’t being used as extensively as we earlier predicted,” Dr. Rigney believes.
parking in a lot without a permit. He suggested that permit holders check the expiration
Campus maps showing the locations of student parkin lots are available daily from
date on permits. If it has ex- 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 223 or pired, it should be renewed as 225 SU. soon as possible, he said.
He said that ’ot D, located; IXI |C^ AdfC on 35th Placa and Figueroa l\ w V*	Jl\b
Street; lot H, on Exposition Boulevard and Hoover Street: | and lot I, located on 3Tth Place
between Hoovei’ Street and Mc-Clintock Avenue, will be available to students who have parking permits.
Coin Operated Lots Coin operated lots include
For Helpers
An opportunity will be provided this week for students to join an expanding telecommunications production unit dealing with public affairs.
Trojans who wish to assist
lot B, on 34th Street and ti- jn hosting, announcing, script guaroa Street; lot E adjacent,writing or technical production to the AJumni House on Hoo :may appIy Wednesday through ver Boulevard; lot J on Hoover Friday from 12:15 to 1 p.m. at Street between 3ith Street and the telecommunications depart-36th Place; and lot M on Hoo- ment office, 224 AHF. ver Street between 34th Street pnot shows will be produced and Jefferson Boulevard. The ¡n the future for programs re-eastern half of lot H will be; sembling "Perspective,” pro-
used both as parcoa and student permit.
If student lots become fall, the paieoa lots which cost 25
duced by Jeremy Mohr and Senny Takahashl. The program is broadcast over nine com-merical stations as a public
Students may petition for offices of ASSC president, vice president and secretary, senatorial posts and sophomore, junior and senior class president and vice president. Eligibility Petitions for AMS and AWS president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, as well as for school officers are also available.
In order to be eligible for any student government office, candidates must be carrying 10 or more units and have a cumulative grade-point average above 2.63, the all-university average.
Trojans running for AMS or AWS president must have completed two years and 60 units.
Students planning to run for president of their class must be members of their classes for at least one full semester* Messer said.
sored freshman group. Freshman Forum, will be available beginning today in 223 and 225 SU through Friday.
Approximately 25 to 35 freshman men and women will be selected by Mortar Board members to participate. The group will meet once a week for discussions or programs.
‘Cream of Crop’
Susan Winer, who is in charge of Freshman Forum, said "this will not be a service organization. Meeting may provide a forum for opinions on a variety of subjects or an opportunity for shared experiences.”
Miss Winer expects thos« who "survive” the competition for membership to be the “cream of the crop” and future outstanding Trojans.
Members must have a 2.T | grade-point average and will be
Senatorial positions are ! chosen on the basis of partici-
available to students who have been officially enrolled within the major field-of-study that they represent for at least one year by the end of the election semester.
Candidate Meeting
pafcion in activities at USC, high school and on their potential as members of the group as evaluated in personal interviews.
I nique Group
Eileen McDonagh. Mortar
A mandatory meeting for all Board president, said, “Fresh-
man Forum will be the oniv group of its kind on campus outsude of Mortar Board. Its purpose will not be to serve but to provide an opportunity for free discussions on which the most fruitful university life is based.”
candidates will be held March 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the student lounge in the Student Union to discuss the elections code and deadline dates. Persons not attending the meeting will be automatically disqualified from competition, Messer noted.
Posters to be used in ‘campaigning must be approved andj stamped between March 4 and!
8 in 324 SU.
Official campaigning will be- T _	H _	O _ _ _J
gin March 11. Messer said can-! I	Dw	iXwClU
Elections will take place _	.
March 27 and 28. Any run-offs; K w	LGCtUTGr
will be held April 3 .	/
Messer explained that an> j james	Durbin Jr., lectur-
protests of code infractions er ^	wi„	open	the
will be turned over to the
Irish Works
cents for entry, will be opened service. “Perspective” is heard to handle the overflow. The Monday nights on KUSC at parcoa lots that will be opened 6:30.
over
Board of Inquiry, which has the power to investigate and disqualify any candidate against whom a complaint has been registered.
Chi Phis Unveil House Plans
By JERRY OFFSTEIN Contributing Editor
Plans for the construction of a $280,000 fraternity house due for completion by September were unveiled Friday as Chi Phi became the third fraternity to finance a new house through USC’s campus redevelopment plan.
The new house will provide living quarters, entertainment and recreational facilities for 56 men in two-man rooms, along with on-site parking for more than 30 cars.
The plans call for a three-level structure, with one level below the street to provide parking, patio and recreational areas.
Construction is slated to begin later this month on the site of the present residence at 720 W. 28th St., according to Gil Garcetti, Chi Phi president. The present structure, occupied by Chi Phi since 1945. was vacated by the fraternity during Help Week.
“The house represents the culmination of many years of hard work by our alumni association and the active chapter,” Garcetti said. “We are now working towards a $25.000 fund to provide for interior and exterior furnishings.”
The new house will join those being built by Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi under the university’s redevelopment plan in which the university acquires title to the land under a long-term leaseback agreement.
The house will be financed, as are the other two, under a university-sponsored federal student housing grant.
(Continued on Page 2)
DREAM REALIZED - Architect's sketch portrays design of new Chi Phi fraternity house to be .constructed at 720 W.
28th St. Chi Phi is the third Row group to finance a new house through USC's campus redevelopment program.
10th edition of the English department's “Readings at Noon” today at 12:30 in 133 FH.
Durbin will read selections from Sean O’Casey’s “The Mirror in the House” during his "Autobiographies” presentation. This work is made up of six separate books written between 1939 and 1954.
O’Casey, an Irish dramatist, has written from 15 to 20 works since he began writing I in the 1920s. Two of his most 'famous plays are “Juno and the Peacock” and “The Plow anil the Stars.” The Irish Revolution and the Irish Civil War provide background for most of his writings.
“The Mirror in the House”
; includes both poetic and fictional writing. It is actually an autobiography of O’Casey’s life. The hero of the works. Johnny Cassidy, portrays O’Casey. Johnny is a poor boy in Dublin during the Irish Civil War. ¡O’Casey describes many of the events and the important people who were involved in this uprising.
"O’Casey is one of the great* jof contemporary Irish drama,” Durbin said. He is able to skillfully employ both the ¡qualities of drama and poetry in his works.
Durbin explained he selected O’Casey because of his ability ; to recreate the excitement of the times and al^> because of i his typical Irish wit.