CIRCULATION
Daily....   24,500
Sunday  ....... None
Bail?
LIBERTY UNDER THE LAW
Œrojan
ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT NEWSPAPERS
TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963
NO. 67
Senate Calls for New Election In Disputed Emergency Session
News Chief Warns State About Smog
Political Influence
Also Analyzed
By SUE CAMERON
Californians must decide whether to cultivate the congeniality of their en-1
Daily Trojan Photo by George Rosenberg
SECOND 'HELEN' — Homecoming princess and Panhel-lenic President Patti Hill has been named the second of 10 'Helens of Troy." The senior English major, who has a 3.0 grade average, is a member of Delta Gamma.
TROY 'PRINCESS'
Patti Hill Wins Nod As El Rod Helen'
vironment or let it be “poisoned” by smog, Kim-mis Hendrick, chief of the western news bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, said I yesterday.
i A specialist in the fields of politics, race relations, intellectual freedom and liberal ¡thought, Hendrick pointed out at the Faculty Center lunch-jeon the necessity of making jthe decision because the "trend to go westward has made Cali-jfomia the most peopled state ! in the Union.”
Political Leaders j He noted that California has [become prominent in nationall politics and has an influenciall vote.
‘'Everyone is talking about California and its link with! Washington,” Hendrick said.
The news chief cited associations made between California men and other political leaders, such as a Kennedy-Brown or Rockefeller-Nixion ticket.
Climate is one of the forces that has drawn people to Cali-“She is so vivacious and charming all the time,” fornia because “the human
By PONCHITTA PIERCE Assistant to the Editor
Homecoming princess Patti Hill became a Helen of Troy yesterday and the second of 10 women to be honored this year for their contribution to the university and student program in general.
Miss Hill, president of Panhellenic, has distinguished herself both on campus and in her sorority, Delta Gamma.
“She is a most outstanding girl in personality and capability,” notes Delta Gamma housemother Mary B. Wigton. “The nice things you would think of fit Patti.
COFFEE HOURS TO BEGIN FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY
The administration will initiate the first in a series of student-faculty coffee hours today from 3 to 4:30 in Town and Gown Foyer.
The program is being initiated in response to repeated suggestions from student leaders and faculty members.
Th.e coffee hour will be open to all students and is sponsored today by the School of Engineering.
The faculty, by attending will place an emphasis on physics, chemistry, mathematics, astronomy and geology, as well as engineering.
This meeting will begin a series of six such coffee hours scheduled on Thursday afternoons at two-week intervals from February 21 through May 2.
“The main purpose of these meetings is to give both professors and students the opportunity to get together informally and improve the university’s academic atmosphere,” said Dr. Robert L. Mannes, chairman of the University Senate.
The program was first suggested at last year’s Student Leaders’ Dinner. It was then taken under consideration by the University Committee on Student Affairs. The committee later recommended the proposal to the administration which finished plans for the program last week.
“Everyone was in favor of this idea,” commented ASSC President Bart Leddel. “It furnishes a wonderful opportunity for more personal contact between professors and students.”
Topping Lists Da^y Trojan First Uses Swtpes Flag For Ford Aid
Faculty, Planning To Benefit
Panel Cites Thorns In Euromart Unity
European countries are still unsure of their roles as participants in the European Economic Community or “Common Market,” Joseph Nyomar-ky, instructor in political science, said Tuesday.
Nyomarky explained the significance of the trade organization to its member nations during a panel discussion before alumnae of the Trojan Guild.
Mrs. Wigton said. ‘ Patti always dedicates herself to j spirit longs for a favorable en-any responsibility and fulfills her obligations with the vironment,” he said, best of integrity and happy cooperation.”	The	abundance	of	natural
A 21-year-old English major with a 3.0 grade point j wealth also is an influential average, the new “Helen'’ is a member of Spurs, Chimes factor, Hendrick said. The gold and Student Life Committee. During her four years irush and other mineral strikes on campus she ha.s been vice president of Elisabeth provided newcomers with a
von KleinSmid dormitorv, president of Delta Gamma road to success.	serves Germany
pledge class. YWCA Frosh Club president, secretary	Hose	to	Pacific	The	organization	is	utilized
and vice president cf Panhellenic and a member of “The people are drawn here by f'rance 1o assert her omi-the Sophomore and Junior Class Councils.	because	nothing succeeds like.03^106- noted- 11 means many
Miss Hill was graduated with a 3.7 grade average isucce?s- he said, from West Covina High School, where she served as	California’s closeness to the
AWS president and varsity cheerleader. She was also |wor,d of the Pacific was also Miss Avon Cosmetics of 1959 and received “Service ¡pointed out.
other things to other countries.
"If serves Germany as a vehicle for increasing power and prestige, the Benelux countries
“California is known as the threshold to the Bast,” Hendrick said. “We have had our bad periods such as the Orien-
Above Self” and ‘ Prep Squad Highest Scholarship” awards.
Now a student teacher at 32nd Street School, the active coed plans to go into elementary teaching and Is also considering an eventual trainee teacher or TV ,al Excluslon’ but s00^ forces education career.	not	^ad forces are revolutipn-
Ac	i •	w „	._	ary — they seek the future.”
As Panhellenic leaaer. Miss Hill works with the--------------------------------------------
13 presidents of USC’s sororities in determining Greek policy, activities Panhellenic will support, and pledge programs.
Out-of-office work involves Panhellenic teas and visits to various groups. “Orv these occasions, we try to get prospective women interested in USC and to educate — not indoctrinate — them about sororities,” she explained.
“No one is forced to join a sorority.” she continued.
“They are an optional aspect of university life.”
The president added that sororities are beneficial	,P*US	cabinet,	council and	exe-
in that “our goal has been to develop the whole worn-	^tive	members	will discuss
problems and issues of program
Revamping To Be Told
Reorganization of the YWCA!^°^' professor of history; and
regard it as a safeguard against domination by Germany and France and it is an economic necessity for Italy,” Nyomarky continued.
“Common Market development will not stand still,” the political scientist asserted.
Others discussing the Common Market were Dr. Aurelius Morgner, head of the department of economics; Dr. Robert
will be discussed and planned: at an “All Y” meeting today! at 3 p.m.
Blood Croup
Members of all YWCA groups; Will Gather
an — intellectually, culturally and scholastically.
As such, she explained, acceptance into a house is based not only on personality and poise but on past £aid-
scholastic achievement and school activities.	The	“All-Y”	meetings	will	be
----------------------¡held weekly to unite the “Y”
Engineering Week To Stress Science
The Blood Drive Committee
and policy, a “Y” spokesman win meet with Red Cross representatives today at 9 a.m. in the special event’s office, 230 SU, to discuss the upcoming into one organization instead b.ood drive.	j
of many small groups.	Nurses.	Red	Cross	signs and tion '	1	members,	the
The cabinet and council de-is‘gn-up sheets will be or. cam-'hislonan explained.________________
Dr. George Derugin, assistant professor of economics.
The panel members emphasized the effect of French President DeGaulle’s veto preventing Great Britain’s entry into the Common Market.
“France wishes to mold the Common Market first and then admit Great Britain,” Professor Wohl said.
“DeGaulle's aim,” according to Dr. Morgner, ‘is to safeguard the best opportunities in the Common Market for Frenchmen.”
“It is vital for the Common Market to move along to world free trade,” he added. “It must not become merely a larger protectionist unit.”
High Tariffs “Continued high tariff walls on American agricultural goods, for example, may force some of the members to purchase high-priced French goods,” the economist said.
“President Kennedy’s Trade Expansion Act was passed by the last Congress to allow for U.S. tariff slashing in retaliation to Common Market slashes.
Each of the three other panelists concurred with Dr. Wohl’s claim that American dominance in world trade ended with the formation of the Common Market.
"European political unity eventually may arise from economic unity,” Dr. Wohl predicted.
“There are six Common Market members and seven European Free Trade Assccia-
■I
The first $1 million of a $6.5 million grant from the Ford Foundation will be used to improve the faculty, increase the university’s
fund-raising program and construct a physical sciences complex, President Topping said yesterday.
Dr. Topping, speaking at the monthly meeting of the University Senate, said the university had apportioned the $1 million in anticipation of an advance from the foundation on its matching grant.
Two hundered thousand dollars of the advance will be used to bolster the fund-raising and physical plant offices and personnel, $300,000 will be earmarked for “faculty enrichment” and the remaining $500,-000 will be used for the science complex, he told the faculty representatives.
Attract Professors
Dr. Topping said Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, vice president for academic affairs, and Dean Milton C. Kloetzel of the Grad' uate School currently are at tempting to attract six outstanding professors to USC as part of the faculty enrichment program.
Add Members
“Right now we have in mind adding two top members each for the social sciences, humanities and physical sciences,” the president reported.
“Certain increases in faculty sararies were made this semester on the basis of the Ford grant,” he added. "We also hope to increase the number of research and teaching as-sistantships.”
Of the remaining $700,000, Dr. Topping said $200,000 was diverted to bolster the fundraising and planning offices on the advice of the foundation. The reason is that these areas must be improved if the $19 million that has to be raised in order to received the full $6.5 million is to be brought in.
From. Times
If you’re wondering what all the fireworks in the Daily Trojan flag are all about today, it’s just that the staff got nostalgic over the absence of the famous eagle and slogan from the flag of the Los Angeles Times.
The eagle and three-part slogan — “Liberty Under the Law, Equal Rights, True Industrial Freedom’’ — have graced the top of Times front pages for almost half a century.
Times Managing Editor Frank McCulIoeh said the change, made last month, has been noticed by far fewer readers than the Times expected.
However, some readers have asked if dropping the eagle meant the Times was “un-American.”
“It’s only typographical,” he says.
Businessman Takes Post
Charles B. Thornton, a Los Angeles businessman, has been elected to the Board of Trustees, the board announced yesterday.
Thornton is chairman of the board of Litton Industries, Inc.
“I am honored to have an opportunity to serve this university, which after contributing 82 years of cultural and intellectual leadership to the West is now entering an ambitious and far-sighted Master Plan.” he said.
Quorum Causes Debate
By BEBE SCHERB Senate Reporter
Fourteen ASSC senators voted last night to hold a special election Tuesday for a proposed amendment to the ASSC Constitution.
But whether either the amendment or the election materializes will depend on how strictly the Executive Cabinet, which meets this afternoon, interprets the Senate quorum rule.
The legality of the election and the amendment may depend upon the mysterious presence of a proxy who was not recognized at the meeting.
The constitutional amendment approved at the meeting would lower the required grade point average from the all-university average to a 2.5 for executive offices of the ASSC and field-of-study. It alsa would require a 2.5 average for senators.
This bill will seek student, body ratification next Tuesday during & special election if Election Commissioner Dick Messer and the Executive Cabinet uphold last night’s meeting.
To constitutionally pass the amendment and hold an election, however, a Senate quorum must give a two-thirds favorable vote.
The Senate roll call indicated that only 14 members were present and no proxies were recognized during the meeting.
Sen. Secretary Diane George maintained that 14 members and one proxy of 29 members were present.
The ASSC Constitution however, that a Senate
The support already given ¡states this plan by foundations, cor- qucrum is “one more than one-porations, civic leaders and the half of the membership,” which general public insures that the is 15 or 16 members—depend-
university will prepare its graduates to meet the vast challenges and opportunities of the future,” Thornton explained.
Thornton recently won the 1963 merit of award of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.
In 1948, Thornton became vice president and assistant general manager of Aircraft Co.
ing on constitutional interpretation.
The Constitution also states that to call spec'- • meetings of the Senate ‘‘all members of the Senate must be notified no less than twenty-four hours in advance of the specia' meeting.” Communicatio i Sen. Mel Mandel protested after the Hughes meeting that he had not been notified.
Attorney Cites Problems Of Managing Legal Office
pus as the annual Blood Drive
\
starts its campaign Feb. 25.! The drive will last until March!
jdded to try the All-Y meetings 'this semester, with each of the present groups serving as a A science exhibition and the1 Engineering Queen, will be at committee	of the central'4-
finals for the Engineering the exhibition. Finals of the group.	Trojans will be asked to sign
Queen contest comprise the contest, held at the Engineer- In this plan any “Y” mem- up in front of Tommy Trojan
campus events to salute Na- ing Dance. Friday, at Roger b?r may participate in any tional Engineering Week and ¡Young Auditorium, will climax activity without being a mem-
professional engineers.
A scale model of the Thor Able and Delta Second Stage missile and a scale model of
the week.
W. J. Schimandle, spacecraft development section chief at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, will the San Diego-Santa Monica speak at the All-Engineering the only regular meetings.
Freeway Interchange will be (Convocation tcmo.row at 11 in Special groups will meet only coordinate the activities, included in the displays in 129 FH.	for specific activities.	The	Red	Cross	blood
front of Bovard Auditorium to- All engineering students will!
ber of that particular group.
Under the reorganization plan the "All-Y” meetings and the executive council will be
from 8:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. B:ood donations will be made in the basement of the Methodist Church March 5 through 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Expert technicians in the field of blood donations will be on hand to
pro-
day and tomorrow.
Virginia Adams,
Burrill and Susan Halberg. the thiee contestants vying for
be excused from their 11 a.m.; Encounter, a series of seminars Marilyn; classes to hear Schimandle on religion, morals, philosophy, speak on “Function Design in ethics and values; and “Tea ’n’ a Technology Industry.”	¡Forum.”
The new plan also includes gram last year collected and
distributed 165,947 pints of blood for patients in local hospitals. Commercial sources valued this blood at $3,881,234.
Bill Victors To Be Feted
The ASSC Evecutive Cabinet will hold an awards presentation meeting today at 2:15 in 321 SU, ASSC President Bart Leddel said yesterday.
The cabinet will present awards to the winners of the recent Bill of Rights Contest, he said.
A High School Stag Program, designed to inform graduating high school men about USC, will also be discussed. The cabinet also will review the budget.
r
I
The most complex problem; that the Los Angeles city attorney’s office must deal with is water and electrical power, City Attorney Roger Arnebergh said yesterday.
Speaking in the fifth meeting of a series of AMS-spon-sored speakers, Arnebergh said the problem at present has the city involved in a U.S. Supreme ; Court case against the state of Arizona over the right of Los Angeles to build another dam on the Colorado river.
“Most of the power preb.'ems with water and electricity involve social, polifcal and economic as well as legal problems that account for their complexity,” he explained.
Arnebergh said, however, his office also has to cope with great organizational problems as well as having a broad area to supervise.
The city attorr ey's office drafts city ordinances, prepares city contracts, acquires property for civic improvements, writes legal opinions for the Icity, defends the city in court
“The attorney r office must j enforce all such laws as the Pure Foods and Drug laws, zone laws, building and safety jlaws, and unlawful practices in isw and medicine.
“We try 125,000 cases a month in the courts.” he related. "Of these 125,000 cases, we try 75,000 traffic cases and 25.000 to 30,000 other cases, i “We also hold between 1,500 to 2.000 hearings a month on regulatory affairs. We are trying to arrange it so that instead of hearings on all cases of a regulatory nature, the offenders will be forced to comply with the law within a given amount of time.
I “if they fail to comply, then the attorney's office will prosecute. Thus method would cut drwn on our work tremendously.’’
Heavy legal work comes, gation, Arnebergh commented hovever {rom thc dviI djvision
“The greatest source of our of tht office’s work, Arnebergh legal work is in criminal affairs added. The civil division covers involving misdemeanors and a very broad scope. Depart-oth^r cases of a regulatory na- ment? include harbor, airport, ture,” Arnebergh said.	kvvattr,	fire and powerf
h
n	i
ROGER ARNEBERGH
. . . City Attorney
cases and handles special liti-