DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 54, No. 2, September 25, 1962 |
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PAGE FOUR Picture Page Spotlights Orientation Week
VOL. LIV
U
mversi
\{y of Southern Calrfor
ma
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE SIX Three Units Spark Trojans To Win Over Duke
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962
NO. 2
Sororities Introduce Fall Pledges
Red Theory Center Plans e rojan Crew To Be Aired Ga^a °Pemn9 Starts Drive
By Professors
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, di rector of the Research Insti tute on Communist Strategv and Propaganda, recently be-1 gan a series of educational tel-j e vision programs on commu-msm.
The program, shown Sundays from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on KNXT. channel 2. will provide discussion on the theory, practice and impact of Communism. j
Topping Speak«
PrPMden' Topping and Dr Robert Jenkins, superintendent rf Pasadena City Sch<x>ls, ap pearcd on the first program on September 16.
Dr. Topping; explained the university's purpose and posi tion in treating the subject of , Communism, while Dr. Jenkins outlined the importance of teaching courses on communism In primary and secondary j schools.
The second program featured the 1917 Russian Revolution in which the bolsheviks overpowered the Czarist regime. Films were used to illustrate the conditions that existed as Bolshe \iks took over.
The International Outer will have its grand opening Friday, ASSC Bart Leddel announced yestreday.
I.eddel said the renter, located at 8nt W. 28th St., will be u^ed to help promote better relations between foreign and American students.
Dances, rallies, parties and other social events will be staged at the center, Leddel explained.
“We hope American stu-as well as foreign students will take part in the activities we are scheduling lor the International Center," he said.
The center was planned by the ASSC Foreign Students Committee, w hich i s <• o-chairmaned by Rauf Kahn and Russ ')e<4ier.
Class Election Will Be Held By Freshmen
For Recruits
Members of USC’s 1962-63 crew squad opened a drive for additional rowers yesterday ;n front of Tommy Trojan with an air of optimism and an eyecatching 45-foot rowing shell.
‘‘We're going to be tough, leal tough," Tom Booth, crew| captain, predicted.
Trojan ere w, supported entirely by alumni donations, has had little success in the past few seasols, Booth said.
‘‘L a s t season we did heat San Diego State and Loyola." Booth explained. “A strong nu cleus from that team, bolstered by a record number of new prospects (55 signed-up yesterday'. should make USC a winner.’’
Positions are open on freshman. junior varsity and varsity shells.
*‘\Ve need big men. fellows over six feet tall.” Booth explained. “A man around 6-3. 200 fjounds is what we're really on the look-out for.”
“Strength, of course, is important too." Booth said. "We'll also be happy to vvel-
Petitions for freshman class come any interested small, ¡officers are now’ available in strong men.”
'ASSC President Bart Leddels Recruiters yesterday were ¡office, 321 SU. Election Com- flanked by USCs S2.500 varsi-
Presents Marks Sparkling Climax To Rush Week
By Jt LIE PORTER
Daily Trojan Society Editor
Black cocktail dresses of actives sharply set off »ledges’ long, white formals last night as 324 elated, radiant women made their debut to friends and th®
Row at ‘Presents.”
The annual event, filled with hurried Introductions and excitement, was the result of a week of sorority j rushing that ended with pledging on Thursday night.
Sorority-house doors opened quietly at 7 p.m. to admit close friends and family members.
An hour later, doors flew open and in rushed crowds of Row ites who eagerly awaited their
introductions to the newest Mark Taylor, lecturer in 11-
members of 28th Street. Ibrary -d*nc* Sundav ***■" *
series of half-hour story-telling House Decorations sessions on television station
Sorority houses were gaily KNXT decorated for the occasion.)
which marked the start of the Pro?ram. titled Tell It
bustle of fall social life on the Again.” will be seen weekly on Row. While some pledges lined ('*iannpl 2 from noon to 12:30. walks in front of their houses Taylor, a story teller who and greeted guests in the light combines his abilities as * of Tiki torches, others stood guitarist and harpist in his in lines in living room«. tales, said he will present fofk
Backyards, patios and gar- songs and stories that ombody
Story Teller Tells, Sings Tales on TV
tv shell “Julian Wolf.” The "Wolf,” named in honor cf the Trojan crew coach from 1948 through 1951, is 62 feet long. 2 feet wide and weighs 300 pounds.
It is one of seven sleek eight-man shells docked at USCs new- boat house at Wilmington.
TRI-DELT — Pledges dressed in white formais wait with anticipation as two actives straighten their leis before the annual "Presents" which were held by
Sociologists Will Measure Reactions to Air Pollution
two year*
ago. He received his master’s Red carnations floating in a degm, jn ^ sfudi<?d
waterfall and twinkling lights m fje|rts inc,udine
Public reactions to air pollu- vised by Dr. Georges Sabagh!non-movers and those who have bedecked the garden of the Al- sjc literature, harp, writing and
tion in the Los Angeles area and Dr. Maurice van Arsdol.¡moved into housing units that Omega house as pledg- |jhrary science.
Returning members of las) will be the subject of a study co-directors of the lab, a part have been \acated in the last 65 "ere presented,
year's crew explained that new- being conducted by the univer- of the department of sociology, year. A lyre was suspended over
comers needn't have experiencejsity Population Research Lab- Designed to measure
Films Shown
The series will use documen--missioner Dick Messer an tary and animation films to il-mounced yesterday, lustrale many of the coming: The |>etitions will lie distrib-
program«. Dr. Swearingen said. ;uted frnm i to 4 p.m. daily.
Guest lecturers have also been deadline for returning peti-invited to participate in the tjons js Oct. 4. program. -- Messer said the class will
Dr. Swearingen, the pro-elect its president and vice gram s host, is the author of ¡president and the remaining of-the textbook “The World of ficers will lie appointed by a Communism.” He also is co-au-;class cabinet, thor of “Communist Affairs.’’! Election Meet
a publication of t h e ( ommu- The election commissioner nism Institute. !«-ili meet with candidates Oct
The program is presented b> 5 to discuss campaign regula- „.¡¡i bpcrjn training next week.j The study will add a new mental hazard ,the study will
the KXXT public affairs de- tions. The campaign will beg;;' 'rhe crew season doesn't cper ¡dimension to extensive air pol- begin by interviewing sev eral
partment in cooperation with at the end of that meeting and until spring vacation. Ilution research already under- groups of Los Angeles resi-
the institute on communism. will last until Oct. 10. Cam- The Trojan crew, coached by way at USC, Dr. Topping said, dents.
paign materials must lie ap- R0h Hillen. has scheduled reproved by the Election Com- gattas with British Columbirt mittee. ¡Washington, Stanford, UCLA
The elections are scheduled Oregon State. California, San for Oct. 10 and 11. Afoot-dinc\Diego State. Long Beach State to the election code, which was and Loyola during the coming approved as a final act of the campaign.
old Senate, the elections should Crew members will continue
the pre- the drive today.
Daily Trojan Photo dens also were popular spots humor, wisdom, f a it h the so»orities last night. From left are during the evening as pledges knowledge of mankind. Judly l.uckman, Mary Anne Casavefto, anr| chatted with guests
Rene Pappas, Kathy Shunaher and ac- and fraternity men
fives Jackie Collinge and Anne Carison.
and
Gaitar. Harp
He will accompany himself
Cookies and punch, often aon on the guitar and an ancient foiming to house colors, were jrjsh harp
served to guests by actives who
acted as hostesses during the; Taylor, a native of Michigan, three-hour festivity. >ias taught at Use since he
came to California
Sparkling Waterfall
He has entertained under the name of the “American Trou-
Designed to measure and , T.cr. the head of each of the 28 new . , _,. . . _._____. .__
I * , ; In these interviews. LSC re- badour, and has performed for
just determination and will- oratorv. President Topping an- analvze pub ic attitudes toward ;n k k pledges and four spring pledg- , ..
. J , i ‘ .. . searchers will be trying to find ", , , , various adult groups, women?
mgness to work hard. Recruits nounced recently. air pollution as an environ- thn Imt>1 nf ajr ^„ut^ re_ e*. Each pledges name appear 4^ ^ moii, than ^
ed on the lyres.
18,000 Sign In Record Registration
Conducted under a contract from the U. S. Public Health who have changed their resi-Service, the study will be super- dence within the past year.
mentary and high school as-While Tiki torches lighted semblies. the front walk, beckoning.
have been scheduled More than 18,000 students ceding week, enrolled during pre-registration and regular registration periods. Registrar David Evans announced vesteidav.
programs.
Evans said 176 more students registered this vear than
Messer said the present schedule was necessaiy to avoid clashing with other university
However, Mike Roh'nson, one of Leddel's administrative as-lasl vear. Moie than 14.500 sjstants. said a new election
siudenls are enrolled in day___________■ -____*-- -*<•__fall
classes. Of th.°se. more than!
Demo Club Holds Party
more
1300 are foreign students.
sistants. said a new code may be in the offering. Postponements A Senate meeting that was The registrar said more than scheduled for Wednesday eve-2.500 new students enrolled ning was postponed a week so during the three-day registra- that a bill now being prepared tion jieriod last week. would be considered by the st'i-
I^ate registration will be held dent legislature, Robinson said, this week daily from 8:30 a.m. Without t he j>ostpr>nerren' to 8 p.m. in 200 PE. Evans pre- the Senate wouldn’t have deal! dieted that nearly 1.000 s1u- with Ihe new codp dents would register during ¡10—after
A membership drive and a cocktail partyr have kicked off activities of the Troian
the level of
lated to attitudes toward air
pollution, and influences of environmental hazards such as ine ironx w a i k, oecKoningj Children’» Bonks
bnish fires, floods, and land-?u<>sis to come in. refresh-) Taylor has also conducted Among them will be people sJides on attitudes toward air ™*"ts were served in the din- workshops in folklore, storvtell-
ipollution. *n2 room by Alpha Chi actives. and writing rinldrens
ing room by Alpha Chi actives,
! Dr. \ an Arsdol said the study . , . . .. , „ .
« ... <•-■»» . A T0 Ol ice thilt 3 TWp ctnrv' tpll^r
also will try to find how atti- r , . . in^ iwier is * memoer
oup of red carnations sat on thp Ampnfjin A^orijition of
tudes toward air pollution re- .. or Tnp Ainenran /\sociaiion or
¡lated to social and economic °ne 3 School Libraries, school Libra-
status levels, and stages in the ADPi Pledge« ry Association of California,
family life cycle, such as re- ADPi pledges lined the front American Institute of Graphic
¡tiled, still working, childien at walk of the house and carried Arts. Southern California Coun-
As part of the band's annual home and, children grown and red. long-stemmed roses as they cil on (Tuldren s Literature and
|introduced themselves to the the newly-formed Board on Row. Streamers coming from Films for Young People. c nor, the band's director, has Despite the ^act that much ^ bouquets announced the Taylor is working for h:s
Steve Reid, a graduate of pjanned a party at- actor Alan imP°rtant work on ,ho phys.c- name of pach npw pi^jgp PhD in communications. He al-
E1 S^undo High School, where logical effects of air pollution Dimmf,d ,ight<; SPt „ ^ Uftck ,0 «ants to write a syndicated
he led his school band for three already has been done by
years, is a sophomore in me- Reid urged interested stu- (Continued on Page 5)
field dents to attend. Thev will meet
Engineering Student To Be Drum Major
j The newest of Troy's bands-i As part of the band's ai men will be drum major for the membership drive, Gary Gar- ?one-
ner,
of
chanical engineering
Democratic Club. Pres:dent Art which Reid admits seems dis- at the Instrumental Organiza- TYR to
Kralovvec reported yesterday.
Kralowec said the cockta: party, which was held Friday atti’aeted more than 150 facul ty members and students. Th. event was also attended byJes
tant from the task he assumes tion Building, 37th Place and on the marching field. Hoover St., at 1 p.m. A bus will
Reid, appraising the band's take the students to the ranch, coming activities, was confident' „ ,
.. . ., _ . ... . Male students who wish to
that the Troians will go to the , ......
„ „ i , . ... , learn more about the band s
Rose Bowl, and he said he and .................. ., „
tt i c? * . » i l .i .< ^ .u activities should contact Gar-
se Unruh. State Assembly the band plan to support the . , „
c. , n„ .. „ ner at the Instrumental Organi-
Speaker; Charles Wilson. 31st team all the way. _ .... _ ... - .,
r. . . . „ , .. i ™ , zation Budding, P.xt. 444. Reid
District Congressional Candi- The new Trojan starter said
until Oct. date} Don Allen, Assemblyman: positions in ihe band are still ___________________________________________
the fiesiiman elec- Warren and Mervyn open to male studenls inter-
Bid For Record Membership
Committee Will Meet
this period. t»on*. Dymally, Assembly candidates, jested in participating in a musi-
A $5 fee will lie charged as Since Executive Cabinet The membership drive began caI group, ft penalty for students who meetings are not regularly |ast week in front of Tommy Among the benefits offered
missed the Sept. 22 registra- scheduled. Leddel will be ablo Trojan on University Avenue, tion deadline. Evans said. Stu- to call one in time to put the,students may sign up at th>’ dents who do not register this new code into effect. booth stationed there,
week will be charged $10. if the elections had been "This drive has made the
Croups Will File Forms
to band members are an expense-paid trip to San Francisco for 1he Stanford game on Organizations wanting to use v'ersity November 10th. a $50 cash campus facilities during the support the Republican Party.
ground for the 26 pledges and column for teen-agers, two second-semester pledges as they lined up for socializing i Colors of green and white decorated the AEPhi house as actives presented their 25 pledges to the Row. Each pledge
held a bouquet of white carna The ASSC Homecominj
tions with a green streamer as Committee will hold its kick-she stood in the front hall of'off dinner today at 5:30 at the crowded sorority house. Julie's Restaurant.
Trojan Young Republicans j Hanging over the head of The c*»mmittee with cowill begin a membership drive pach pledge was a green and chairmen Bob Frimer and today in front of the Student white Sputnik-like ball of styre- Wendy Bishonden, will discuss Union. foam. The name of each worn- activities for the coming se-
TYR President Harvey Har- an was spelled on a balkion sus- mester. ris said the group will have a pended from the Sputnik. Among the giTHip s reuponsi-
hoQth where present member^ Pledges of Alpha Gamma bilities a»e the direction of tni will be stationed to recmit uni- Delta were in the spotlight at events scheduled for home-students who want to Presents as they stood in the coming week. Oct. 29 through
(Continued on Page 5) I Nov . 3.
He also «aid a fee will be scheduled according to the pre- USC group among the largest; bonus and an award banquet school year must file a recog- He said the party's goal is to
charged for program changes sent code, the Senate would in the state," Kralowec said. at the end of the season. Reid nition form with the special have 1,000 members. At presin a d e after tomorrow. No not have been able to vote on He stated the group is plan pointed out. A free meal and events office, 232 SU, during ent the group has 235 paid
course may Oct. 6.
be added
after the new tions.
bill before the elec- ning a series of activities ¡the fall semester.
for j ticket to all also provided.
home games is; the first two weeks of school, members. Bob Jani. director of special ¡events, announced yesterday.
Management Series To Feature Faculty
Band Will Record Album
The Trojan Band and the student recording and need lion arrangements for the al-Trojan Glee Clubs soon will re-ithe participation of all inter bum and musical arrangement-cord a new album of the “Songs ested students,” Jani said, have been made by Robert of Troy," Bob Jani. director of Those who cannot attend the ¡Linn, assistant professor of mti-epecial events, announced yes- first rehearsal or .. ho want sic.
terday. further information should sec Under the direction of Wil
The album will be recorded Jani in 230 SU. liam Schaefer, the bard, glee
! Such songs as "Fight On," "The Cardinal and Gold,” "Song of T r o y," and sev eral other selections will be includ ed on the album. The "Alma Mater” will climax the aJbum.
"A great deal of practice and
"We have representatives in
every sorority and fraternitv j
Jani said campus organiza- and ¡n some living groups,"! A series of eisht weekly dis- the CSC Research Institute 9n
lions must include copies of Harns sa¡d -\Ve want to have cussions titled “Liberal Arts for Communist Strategy and Pro-
their current constitutions ami everv living group on campus Management" will be present- paganda and director of th*
bylaw s, lists of officers and represented.” ‘ •' l>> University College on USC Sov iet-Asian Studies Cen-
the name of faculty advisers. Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 ter. “Communism: Myth vs.
. . Harris said T\R will begin . ..
Groups that receive recogni- , „ ... n p.m. beginning September 26. Reality.
. . ihe Republican Partys bumpei K . * .
tion may l»e publicized in cam- .. Designed to give people Horn
Oct. 8 and 10 in Bovard Audi- The album will go on sale clubs and singers will produce long ¡»ours of work are going
torium by Century Records. Homecoming Day, Nov. 3, and the music for the album. into the production of this rec-
Voices of students are still ma.v be purchased in the Uni- The Alumni Trojan Marching ord and all those who take pa.’t
needed to complete the vocal ¡versify Bookstore. The record Rand Club w ill sponsor "inn^ in it can certainly be proud oi
pus publications: use university grounds, buildings and other facilities for meetings: and distribute posters and other materials on campus grounds after receiving Jani's approval.
Organizations also may spon- sai”-
The series will also in«-iu<le. business and industry new pei - Dr. Wesley Robb, head of the
spectives on today's changing department of religion, "Con-
environment, the seiies will be flict of Values;'’ Dr. Joseph
|conducted by members of the Boskin. instructor in histon«', USC faculty. Dr. James Peter- "Historical Perspectives:” Dr.
A TYR-sponsored series of son head of the department of. Roy Gans, professor of econospeakers is also planned, Harris socioloey. will moderate the mics. "Perspective on Econo-
se^sions. mics,'
will lead the vey,
sticker campaign in this area tomorrow. The organization will urge area Republicans t*> place stickers supporting candi dates on their auto bumpers.
and Dr. Herman Har-associate professor of
for
sections of the .album, Jani said ing also can be purchased In of Troy,” which will appear in a fine achievement when the sor speaker programs. Speak- Other TYR officers are Dave Dr. Peterson .
He asked students interested mail order through the Special a colorful souvenir jacket with recording is finished,” Jani ers not connected with the uni- Hepburn, first vice president; opening and the closing meet- psyc oogy. yc oogy in participating in the record- Events Office. the words of the songs primed said. versify must be approved by Steve Blume. second vice pre.-,- ings. Other leasts v.i in>. 11 e av . . ,
ing to attend the first rehears- The 12 inch LP will sell for on the back side. Profits from the sale of the Jani. Plans for rallies, demon- ¡.lent; Judy Hunter, recording D»\ William Templeman. pro- '
al, which will l*e held todav i.» S3.95 at the bookstore and The Album will l»egin with b record will go to the Trojan st rat ions and parades must al- secretary; Melinda Grubb, cor- fessor of English. lo iv ion-WO. . - roller
3:15 in Town and Gown Foyer. $4.25 by mail. medley of lines chosen from Marching Band scholarship so be submitted to Jani for ap- responding secretary; and Rich- Satisfaction-Literature ; and hy phoning cniyers tty v, g*.
u 'Songs of Troy’ is an all-1 Jani has handled the produc-jeach of the included selections.. fund. * (proval. • Moss, treasurer. ¡Dr. Rodger Swearingen, o ,
i
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| Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 54, No. 2, September 25, 1962 |
| Description | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 54, No. 2, September 25, 1962. |
| Full text |
PAGE FOUR Picture Page Spotlights Orientation Week VOL. LIV U mversi \{y of Southern Calrfor ma DAILY • TROJAN PAGE SIX Three Units Spark Trojans To Win Over Duke LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 NO. 2 Sororities Introduce Fall Pledges Red Theory Center Plans e rojan Crew To Be Aired Ga^a °Pemn9 Starts Drive By Professors Dr. Rodger Swearingen, di rector of the Research Insti tute on Communist Strategv and Propaganda, recently be-1 gan a series of educational tel-j e vision programs on commu-msm. The program, shown Sundays from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on KNXT. channel 2. will provide discussion on the theory, practice and impact of Communism. j Topping Speak« PrPMden' Topping and Dr Robert Jenkins, superintendent rf Pasadena City Sch |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1316/uschist-dt-1962-09-25~001.tif |
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