Youngest Phi Beta Kappa Mixes Chemistry, Cooking
By VERA KITT
Although Lynda Martinez, the youngest Phi Beta Kappa member, knows how to mix chemicals and solve physics problems, she hasn’t learned to cook.
“But I’m learning and I haven't killed my roommate yet,” the 19-year-old senior in chemistry said.
Miss Martinez came to USC from Roosevelt High School on the Residence Honors Program.
Although she was only fifteen when she was living in Town and Gown, Miss Martinez said. “I felt older than most of the girls.”
While maintaining a 3.7 grade point average, Miss Martinez has been in Spurs and Chimes and has been secretary and treasurer of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society.
As a member of the society, she was founder and editor of “Molecule,” a monthly publication distributed free to faculty and students of chemistry.
does research work in biochemistry. In 1962-63 she participated in the California Foundation for Biochemical Research Summer Fellowship at the USC School of Medicine.
She is currently working as a technical assistant to Dr. Marjorie J. Void, professor of chemistry.
After completing her graduate work, Miss Martinez
plans to be a college professor of biochemistry and to continue with her research
Miss Martinez, who holds both a university scholarship and a state scholarship, has received a National Sciencelin that field.
Foundation Fellowship for Miss Martinez is engaged her graduate studies.	to John Ellis, also a senior in
During the summer she chemistry.
Honorary s Oldest Male To Join Teaching Ranks
By SHELLY LAWRENCE
The oldest member of Phi Beta Kappa is a 30-year-old senior who attributes his academic success to hard work
start in college began after Brown enrolled in El Cami-his graduation from highino Junior College in 1960 as school in 1942. Brown says I a sociology major. He chose he lacked the inspiration toj this subject because he remain in regimented institu-jwanted the self-satisfaction and “more than a little bit of tions, had no pointed goals or of helping other people, luck.”	| sense of purpose and lacked
Patrick J. Brown, who held maturity. • a 3.69 grade point average j So for 18 years he held when he was tapped for thej numerous jobs rather than go
KEYHOLDERS—Lynda Martinez, youngest Phi Beta Kappa member, plans a science-filled future. Patrick J. Brown, oldest member, wants to join the teaching ranks.
the Phi Beta Kappa key with pride.
“I feel strongly obligated to work hard and keep up my grades because I want to maintain the qualifications of Phi Beta Kappa members,” he says.
The story behind his late! little challenge.”
The Phi Beta Kappa said his marks at the junior college weren’t outstanding at
first, but he transferred to 'to college. He finally settled usc in 1963 wjth a 3 g ayer
down to a steady bank job
and worked up in position.	’	. .
“In May, 1960, I suddenly Brown 15	*
realized I had no intention of sPeech*
ever leaving the bank, and in He says, he picked U£C be-June decided to quit my job cause it is a prestige ischool because I felt I was wast- and because “Trojan alumni ing my time doing work of always stay in touch with
(Continued on Page 2)
PAGE THREE:
Modern Jazz Quartet Plays Cool at Manne-Hole
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Saari and Co.
Back in the NCAA Title Swim
Vol XVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
No. 91
SELMA TODAY
Old City Wakes To March s
(Editors Note: Ten social workers from USC flew to Montgomery, Ala., last night to join 300 civil rights demonstrators in their march from Selma to Montgomery. The march is the result of several weeks of violence in Selma. The following article contains information about the city itself that often has been overlooked.)
By MIKE JOHNSON Great attention has been focused on Selma. Ala., as the result of events centered around the civil rights movement. Selma has been both attacked and praised in this context, many times in vehement terms.
Yet, how many people really know about Selma’s history and location?
Selma, the county seat of
DR.J. PAUL GUILFORD
. .. Prob es Intellect
Air Safety Taught by USC Men
Capacity Of Brain Discussed
Pharmacist Jokes About Medicine
Dr. Edward S. Brady, professor in the School of Pharmacy, amused faculty members yesterday with accounts of both modern patent medicines and such items as “Dr. Robertson’s Vegetable Nervous Drink'’ of the 19th century.
The 1963 California “Man of the Year” in pharmacy spoke at the faculty center luncheon.
“The desire to take medicine is the greatest thing that separates man from the lower animals.” he said.
The pharmacy professor also related the history of over - the - counter medicine that was prevalent during the 19th century.
(ioose Grease
“I suppose you think goose grease was used to grease geese,” he quipped.
The USC graduate said the I advertising industry had created a preference for selftreatment.
“I think all sorts of ills are invented by the advertising
Senators Choose Gabrielson President
Dallas County, is located 50 miles west of the state capital at Montgomery, 80 miles south of Birmingham and 162 miles northeast of Mobile.
Situated on the north bank
of the Alabama River, it is The human brain, like the i afforded the benefits of year- body's muscles, must be ex-A six-man team of experts round navigation.	ercised if it is to be kept in
from the USC Aerospacei yg Highway 80 runs good working condition, Dr.
Safety Division will be in through Selma, intersecting J. Paul Guilford, psychology Portugal beginning Monday L^th state Highway 22 justi professor, told a campus audi-to institute and guide a pro- west 0f the cjty	'ence yesterday afternoon.
flifht.safety	1 Railroad service to Selma Because intelligence is a
craft accident investigation .	., , ,	^	, „ . . °
j	4- t iu £ i is provided by the Southern, icomplex affair involving 120
a preven ion or e o u L0uisVille & Nashville and or more abilities, it should be,.	v	, ,
guese Air Force.	|Western of Alabama rail- possible to exercise the mind|mdurtry. You might wake up
First step in the program, ways. The main access by air in many different ways to fnd sa>'	V'Tu
which has been in the plan- is by Southern Airways. I learn various intellectual lhaJ're * m°rn*ng f	,
ning stage for more than a River steamers and barges skills, he said as he delivered; Many . th® modern Prod-
vear. will be five weeks of complement railroad and the fourth creative research Pcts conta|n the same mgred-
seminar sessions to be held truck service to and from the award lecture for USC’s ients as nXals they claim to
at the Portuguese Air Force city.	'Graduate School.	beat’ h®sajd: . c	.
Academy near Lisbon.	Settled ta 1732	j A researcher for the last	y"r adveSlL was!
Training Program . The first recorded settle-. 16 years in the area of crea-|res sib|e 'for the Ea]e ot Beginning concurrently will ment on the sight of present- tive thinking, Dr. GuilfordLg billion worth of druCTs be a one-week orientation day Selma was known as said heredity and environ- ^ f thege pr(Kiucts conJ! jij r ikj /-pOIIP
seminar for air squadron com- Ecor Brenville around 1732 ment limit the extent to tajn ingredients that the Food I ' H t I IN t7KUUr
manders and an intensive In1 1815 a settlement.called; which some persons can be' D ^Administration has four-week program to train Moore s Bluff (or Moore s educated. But the influence; ordered to be sold by pre_ flight safety instructors. Landing) was established. Qf these factors needs restudy I scrjption oniy More than 140 hours of class- The town of Selma was laid,in terms of each and every! room work have been sched- out and incorporated in 1820 kind of ability.
uled for the latter group. by a company led by Wil-, Infant Mental Development They just change the con-1 Members of the Aerospace ^am ^u^us who served “Infants kept in highly en-itents and put a “new and im-team for the Portu- as vlce'President of the Um-jrjcjie(j environments, with
ENGINEERS AIDED—Kaiser executive Ralph Vaughn (from left) discusses terms of a $5,000 development grant
given to the Engineering School Dean Alfred Ingersoll and Kaiser’s personal services director, Bruce Grubey.
This does not discourage the manfacturers. he added.
27 New Members Join Homecoming Committee
Executive Eligibility Rules Set
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
Sen. Brooke Gabrielson was elected Senate president at last night's Senate meeting to fill out the term vacated by Bob Griffin.
Griffin resigned as Senate president two weeks ago for reasons of health.
Gabrielson was elected by a majority vote over two opponents, Sens. Doug Shaw land Nick Toghia.
The Senate also passed a [resolution introduced by Sen. Dave Lippman to resubmit to President Norman Topping an amendment passed by the student body in 1962.
Candidate for Office
The amendment states that candidates for ASSC executive office shall have a 2.5 grade point average, rather than an average above the all-university average.
Lippman explained that the bill was submitted to Dr Top-I ping two years ago but was ! never signed into law.
Lippman said the all-uni-1 versity average that is in force this semester, 2.7. would eliminate a prospective ASSC presidential candidate. He asked that the Senate resubmit the amendment to Dr. Topping.
One of Lippman's objec-
guese effort are:
Safety team for the Portu-!"3 v^c'picoluc"L UI lue UIU* riched environments, with a, proved” sign on the bottle. ,
ted btatcs in 185d.	variety of stimulation and Dr. Brady also named some The 27 new Homecoming chaired by Marshall Dobry, be presented in two categor-	tions to leaving the rule tor
* C’i rl Ha - d	f During the Civil War, Sel- many opportunities for ex- familiar gimmicks used by the Committee members were an- a i d e d by J’Amy Maroneyj ies. In the economy division,	eligibility at the all-university
Universitv CoHrrp qC & n ° ma was the site t}ie <-'on‘ periences, generally show advertising industry.	nounced yesterday by Chair- and Stan Metzler.	the Homecoming committee grade point average was the
^	*(ie	a "e as federate Navy yard. The gun- more rapid mental develop- Vacation For Sinuses man Jack Tayan.	“The dance and pep rally will supply the float base. The	fluctuation from year to year.
’	r°sI)acJ‘ a e' boats of Admiral Buchanan’s ment,” Dr Guilford said.	“Safe, gentle, blessed relief Sharon Klass will assist is coming into shape and other division will allow two	Objection Raised
(Continued on Page 2)	(Continued on Page 2)
Unionist Explains Bargaining Role
Unions are
Sharon Klass will assist [1S coming
“Impoverished environ- is especially effective at Tayan with executive chores. I should prove to be an enter- or more groups to combine to Sen. Carlos Galindo objec-ments, with little or no sti- Easter time; like sending Ricki Jeide is executive taining addition to the festiv- produce a float.	ted to this point, however,
mulation, generally result in your sinuses to Arizona,” he secretary, Vanya Foster is ities,” Tayan said.	Homecoming is scheduled saying, “If the quality of the
subnormal mental develop- joked.	corresponding secetary and The Homecoming floats will for the week of Nov. 15 to 20. student body fluctuates, al-
! tering the all-university grade j point average, then the quality of student leaders should (fluctuate also.
The Senate passed Lipp-j man’s resolution to resubmit
ment.	“You can’t say instant be- Sue Deane is treasurer.
“At the other end of the cause y°u’!I be cited by the The student committee that	I jL j ~^J. J^nc I
age scale, elderly people who Food and Drug Admimstra- select Homecoming Queen U Vi 11 I I vU I I wil ^ Lil Jl WU
keep up their mental exercise «on; But you can say Fast, ——- *--------J ^
Wh nn r^nJFast, Fast.’ I think Buffenn
candidates is composed of1 Chairman Jim O'Toole assisted by Jonell Batton and
, tend to remain high on men ..	„
here to stay, He is a man of his word, aital tests whereas those who	th\stom*ch v^ve‘ ,_______ ..
partially because the need to man of integrity behind the anow their intellectual acti-	were to put a product and Qary Shermano. Students
bargain is essential, Robert bargaining table.” vities to lapse tend to decline on	market, I would ad- —jj voj.e Qn Homecoming
, : xrprtiRp now anH rprvpnt latprJ ^	m______ _ -j
For ASSC Candidates
Candidates for ASSC pres- age and may not hold any vice-president, secre- other office while
the amendment by an over-
^ president of the Food In reference to the Retail!iT^rfonn'ance on cental «$■« " J Queen thia year. Tayan aaid S^^eT^Ta™ the,? teT Employers Council, Inc. said Clerks’ Union strike in 1964, tests	-	while counting my money, f	New Addition	„ o t__m
yesterday.	he said “this was the single
Fox spoke at a luncheon biggest problem ever in the meeting of Phi Sigma Epsilon entire history of negotiation Business Fraternity.	with retail workers.”
As a labor relations voice Union leaders’ attempts to for a major segment of include all workers from Southern California’s food in- “wall to wall and ceiling to dustry, he recently defeated floor” as retail workers union attempts to control the caused many difficulties, he
food industry in three strikes.
Seven men on the Food Employers Council handle
added.
There are nine retail clerk unions between San Luis
1 hp concluded.
‘The inference seems clear;	1 1 ■ —
the brain, like one’s muscles,	..	.
must be exercised if it is to; y 0|| LOclClGrS be kept in good working
I condition.”	|\A/11 ■
Research has shown that ▼▼ ■■■ although there is some support for the principle that experiences which appear to promote intellectual development are most effective dur-
Jump For Judges
, and maintain a 2.7 grade Coordinating the float par- point average, Election Comade, the new addition to mjggioner Mary Ann Gum-Homecoming, will be Paul j binger gaid yesterday.
!Liles. On his committee are _,.	,, „
Pat Riles. Jin, Stanfer and Th,s average » the all-Janet Hoel.	j university grade pent aver-
Kirk Nyby is chairman ofia«e ,or last sPrm«
problems of employer-era- Obispo and San Diego, all of 'n^
ployee relations. These problems often involve situations of seniority and discharge, Fox explained.
Teamsters’ Union Strike He also related some of the council’s experiences with the Teamsters’ Union strike in 1964. He said the main problem during the strike was that not enough negotiations were carried on.
which have now signed an agreement.
Unions Are Missionaries Fox called unions “missionaries supposedly preaching for a cause.”
Their objective is to get a majority of the workers to join, but they are approaching their tasks in an upside down manner, he said. They use force, aggression and
first year of life and are less effective with age, material gains for adults can be demonstrated.
New Tests Needed IQ and academic aptitude tests fall short of covering the whole range of our intellectual resources, he said. New tests are needed to detect abilities for mathematics, art, music and every school subject where predic-
“Jimmy Hoffa is going to pressure to achieve their I tion from current tests is jail and rightly so. I have onr means. Boycotts and sabotage poor.
comment to make in his de- are frequent methods of ap- “In education we have be-fense, if he needs defending, proaching the employer. * (Continued on Page 2)
The five 1965 yell leaders will be selected today at 3:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
Thirty-one men will compete in today’s final tryouts.
All those trying out will perform alone.
“It will be the only opportunity to see those eligible for yell king perform,” Tom Lailey, 1964 yell king, said.
He explained that five yell leaders, with three to five alternates, will be selected tomorrow. Only the five will be eligible to run for yell king.
the publicity committee. His assistants are Dave Wells, Michele Pheasant and Rosemary Karmelich.
Trolios will again be in the form of a satirical review. Susanjo Broz is chairman of this committee. She will be aided by Don Glockner and Diane Ford.
Heading the committee on trophies and tickets will be Clyde Doheny, assisted by Laurel Van Buskirk.
Homecoming 1965 will feature a dance and a pep rally the night before the Trojan-Bruin battle. Committee chairman Sue Kinkade will be aided by Paul Saba, Candy Bendheim and Connie Teitel.
The program committee is
“The average was obtained by compiling the all men’s average of 2.6 and the allwomen’s of 2.8,” Miss Gumbinger explained.
Additional Qualifications Additional qualifications for top ASSC offices include completion of two academic years at the university and 90 units by the end of the election semester.
Candidates for senator must have been enrolled in the field of study they represent for at least one year by the end of the election se-
serving whelming majority.
The Senate also passed a To qualify for AMS presi- statute submitted by the Exdent, students must have ecutive Cabinet concerning completed two academic years selection of yell leaders and and 60 units at the univer- yell king, sity.	Yell Leader Committee
Above Average Grades The statute provides for a Their average must be'special yell leader selection above the cumulative all- j committee to select 10 can-university grade point aver- didates for yell leader. Selec-age. They must also have tion of the final five would served on AMS Council for be made in a general election, jone year.	A separate election would
AWS president must be a be held to elect a yell king, senior with at least two aca- The Executive Cabinet in-demic years completed at the tended the new yell leaders university.	to be selected to serve from
Her grade point average the beginning of the basket-must be above the all-uni-1 season to the end of foot-versity average. Candidates baU season must have served for one However' ^ Xerry Kalul year on^the AWS Cabinet or:amended the statate t0 pr0_
vide that yell leaders take
Associate Cabinet.
Class presidents must be members of the class they	.
will represent for at least fal1 semester, as is now the
office at the beginning of the
mester. This must be certified will represent ___ ■ , , by the dean or chairman of one semester after their elec- procedure, that department.	tion. Their average must also The Senate passed the n
Senators must have a 2.5 be above the all-university I solution in its amended form cumulative grade point aver-1 average.	i following brief discussion.