PAGE THREE:
Privileged Society Ruins Youth
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Rose Bowl Race Turns Into 6-Team Battle
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964	No. 40
Banquet Will Laud Scribes
Tlie Distinguished Journalism Achievement Awards for 1964 will be presented by the School of Journalism Alumni Association at their 5th annual banquet tomorrow night at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The awards are given each year to outstanding
authors, radio and television j
broadcasters, and newspaper-
editor of
The outstanding journal-men.	lists in 1962 were James Hag-j
This year’s winning author erty, vice president of ABC is Laura Bergquist for her News; Norman Cousins, edi-; work in periodical journal- ^Qr	gatUrday Review;:
ism. Miss Bergquist is presently ser magazine.
Winner in the broadcasting field is John Scali. ABCjchet radio and television broadcaster, for his work as ABC's diplomatic correspondent.
Pulitzer Winner
Receiving the award for newspaper work will be Mer-riam Smith, chief White House correspondent.
Smith, who recently won the Pulitzer Prize for his on--the-spot coverage of President’s assassination, has been a White House correspondent during the term of five presidents.
Recipients of the award
editor of Look and otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times.
Winners in 1961-60 include Huntley and Walter Cronkite, Ralph McGill; and Henry R. Luce.
Time magazine.
DR. RUSSELL CALDWELL
. . . "Publish or Perish”
Publishing
Discussed
By STAN METZLER
.. .	... An open discussion among
The Alumni Association, !facu]ty members Frid
whose princ.pa goal is to the ic of .TuhVl&h or
help the School of Journal- Perish„ produced the general
ism financially, has a me™-iConsensus that faculty pub-
bership of approximately 30. ijcations are a necessity of
‘university life.
School Allocation
Funds acquired through banquets and dues are allocated to the school.
Abortion Talk To Be Heard At Forum
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
A discussion of “Abortion: The Fact” will be held tomorrow at noon in the Los Angeles County General Hospital as part of the Medical Student Forum series.
The main speakers will be Dr. Alan Guttmacher, president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, and Dr. Robert Sack, chief attending obsterician at John Wesley Hospital.
Dr. Sack estimates that in Los Angeles County there are three deliveries for each illegal or legal abortion.
However, since the majority of abortions given in the United States are illegal, statistics on the exact number can only be approximated, he explained.
1872 Slate Law
The majority of abortions
Biting British Satire Come to Bovard
The noon faculty discus- in California are illegal be sion, led by Dr. Russel Cald-! cause of a state law' that
well, professor of history. J dates back to 1872. The law Guests at the banquet will centered around the hypo- says the only reason for Topping, thetical case of a humanities'which a pregnant woman can professor.
include President who will give the welcomin
last year include Eric Seva- address; Vice President Dr.J reid, CE3 news analyst; Ber- Tracy E. Strevey; LAS Dean;
Academic Fancy
be aborted is if the pregnancy threatens her life, he
nard Kilgore, President of Dr. Neal Warren; and Dr.;—young, brilliant, articulate the Wall Street Journal; and Thedore Kruglak, director of and versatile — in his five Theodore H. White, journal- the School of Journalism,
iwho will present the awards.
This fantasy academician said.
A similar law is held by
ist and author.
Sailing Club Fun Even Minus Boat
By STEVE HARVEY
“It's just fun, that’s all. We
years at USC he had still not completed any publications.
The final decision had been eached: publish, or don’t return.
The minority viewpoint, which would have allowed him to remain, held that the main function of a ui.iversity should always be to pass on knowledge.
The newly formed sailing don't work out during the club is in a rather touchy!week or anything like that.
situation. It has no boats. Ilt’s just nice to represent
This should dull the mem- your school." bers’ enthusiasm, but actually they’re in high spirits.
“We’re going to get a boat for Series A pretty soon," Rear Commo-|competition, dore Lynda Hayward vows.
“All we need is a fundraising drive.”
During a typical regatta there are 12 races, six each and Series B
every stats in the union and no state allows abortion for any other reason.
“Even though a girl has become pregnant as the result of incest or rape, she cannot get a legal abortion in the United States,” Dr. Sack explained.
He feels that abortion laws should be liberalized in certain cases to allow for legal
After Successful Run In American Theaters
By CATHY MORGAN
“Beyond the Fringe,” the exciting British importation which has dazzled and amused America for three years, will bring to the Bovard Auditorium stage the neo-angry young men of England tonight at 8.
The sly satirists attack much of what other satirists attack but with acidulous wit and exuberant ridicule They aren’t so much angry as mad —not soreheads, but clownish iconoclasts.
They have the insolence of youth, the humor of comedians, and the sharp intelligence of “A” students in 400 Sociology course.
Book Drive Contestants Blast Off
Students may begin sub-emitting notices of intended
Their humor is decidedly	^.e 19? f","
dent Book Collection Contest British, but Americans have to 335 Doheny Library. Mar-
become attuned to the British tha Boaz, Dean of the School idiom. The differences of of Library Science, announced speech, manner and attitude1 Friday.
toward a common culture j merely emphasizes similarities.
Minister's Sketch
Their s’ketcn of a bland ineffectual Prime Minister! plunge into the : MacMillan is devastating and hobby of book
“The main purpose of the ° u r contest is not to see which student will amass the best collection, but to encourage individuals to take the first fascinating collecting.”
Daily Troian Photo by Brooke Gabrielson
ANNUAL CHORE—An Operations and Maintenance man cleans up the immediate area around Tommy Trojan after the statue was found covered with UCLA-
their picture of the vicar in Dean Boaz explained.
Notices of Intention
Students entering the cor:-
out that there is a great j difference between the college! and university.
At colleges good teachers are needed to impart, knowledge and lead students, but they need not necessarily be recognized as top in their A typical skipper and his!fields.
Scholars, a Must
The university, though, must produce not only good teachers, but also teachers recognized by the national a one-masted sail boat ten has a boat. It would, for in- and international communi-feet long. It also costs S300. stance, take considerably; ties of scholars.
“Just one would be nice to longer to swim the course. ! “They must be known as
one-man crew can make the jaunt around the triangular
The type of sloop they’re course in about ten minutes, after is a Lamen 10 Dinghy.j Naturally this is assuming In simple laymans terms its that the typical sailing club
. . _ abortions. He would include T ?u°A	re".PT..^ abortions for pregnant girls
under 16. pregnancies due to rape and incest and wrhen there are known genetic defects.
Recent Poll
In a recent poll of 1300 United States physicians taken by the “Medical Tribune,” more than half of the doctors said they thought abortions should be performed for socio-economic reasons
Songfest to Hold 1st Clinic of Series
The first of four clinics designed to improve communication between Songfest performers and tlie Songfest committee will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in 133 FH.
Tom Wooley, Songfest
as well as for medical ones. Committee co-chairman, an-These same physicians nounced that the three other
same
were asked if they thought less stringent requirements
start with,” Lynda says.
Borrows Sloop
Meanwhile they do what any sailing club enthusiasts without a boat do. They borrow one.
“The school that’s sponsoring the regatta usually loans us one,” Lyr.c’a says.
In the club's first regatta last week, for instance, they got one frcn Orange Coast.
The Trojans were not exactly a smashing success, however. As a matter of fact most of the members left before the results were tallied.
“But W’e did very v/eil considering it was our regatta," Lynda says.
USC’s sailing club
__________o ____ _ professors who are actually f°r abortion would result in
member of the Pacific Coast making unique contributions,»5eater. scxual promiscuity. Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association. Eleven other schools, including UCLA,
to their disciplines.” Dr. John ^ore	cfn^0^
Cantelon, chaplain, said.
“Often people with a repu-|
them said no. Dr. Sack also . i feels that liberalization would
clinics will be held Feb. 24, March 3, and April 21.
Consider Directors At the clinic Wednesday the committee will tell participating groups the qualifications to consider in select-
Stanford and California, are Station of being good teachers also represented.
VII Have Din gin s
Jhave a fear of exposure by ! their publications. Admired
not make any appreciable J ing directors for Songfest.
difference in promiscuity. The way the abortion law
They all have boats at the ^ students, they are afraid l reads now. he explained.
moment^
Besides Miss Hayward, j other members of the club’s hierarchy include Andy Zimbaldi, commodore ; Scott j Allen, vice-commodore; and Chris Cotton, secretary.
Judy McFarland n ihe treasurer.
The club, incidentally, first mcels every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in 206 PE and
of judgment by their peers.
(Continued on Page 2)
“The leadership and musical knowledge of the Songfest director is probably the most important factor in a
a lifeboat trying to be folksy j iwith God to lure young people j
iinto his church should give, petition niust submit thr>i jany archbishop the shudders, notices of intention to Dean j Discussing international re- J Boaz by Dec. 16. jlations one character says, in J Contestants may e n t e r !his most British manner,jeither their collection of b<;o'_ • “You have to remember that [on a single topic or their rai ? jit is a game; no need to takeltitles or first editions, it seriously.’	Although the size of th3
collection will not be a factor in judging. Dean Boaz said with the simple remedy . . .[collections should not contain Carol Erickson, the other,“Remove yourself from thefewer than 25 or more than Songfest co-chairman, added Target Area if you want to 50 titles. Monetary value
escape ‘The Bomb.' ”	.won t be taken into account.
Collections will be judged oints:
J And there is the fatuously groups success or failure, earnest Civil Defense panel Wooley said.
that the committee will also supply basic information to help the groups select their music.
They will suggest the critical factors to consider in selecting the music •— degree
Hit Shakespeare .	,
•c, c*, ,	. 'on the following points: sis
Even Shakespeare is not- ...
. e *if - i ~ nificance and originality of exempt from their lampoon-1 , , . ^	&
i the subject or theme chosen: ing. They present a parody!. ^ J _ . . ,. ., , c° e u- u- * i i 'importance of the individual of one of his historical plays, .____. .. . .. _
full of great rolling speeches
of difficulty, vocal range, im- which sound absolutely pact on audience, and ac-! authentic and which mean
ceptability of theme.
The committee will also tell the group where they can purchase the music or have it arranged.
Clarify Songfest “We will clarify Songfest rules, discuss how organizations should prepare for Songfest, and issue packets containing such information as important dates, musical notes and supplimentary rules,” Wooley said.
He urged all groups plan-
titles in relation to the central theme: and editorial quality of the editions chosen, when pertinent.
Content Judges Judging the contest will be being sponsored by the Com- Dr. Frank C. Baxter. English
professor emeritus: Glen Dawson, of Daw’son's Book
nothing.
“Beyond
the Fringe" is
mittee on Cultural Events. Tickets for this event may
purchased in the ticket ShoP; and Ward Ritchie- of the Ward Ritchie Press.
be
office, now' located in the Information Building, 601
Exposition Blvd. The price of . ,	.
student tickets in the orches- w'th » sh°rt	•"‘Paining
Each contestant must submit a bibliography, together
tra section is $2.50; balcony.
why he chose his particular
$2; and second balcony. S1.50. thf,me. and Ascribing how the
{collection was assembled, by The general admission to April 1, 1965. the orchestra is S3; first Preliminary judging will bs
Miss Hayward thinks it’s; everyone is invited.
how you pla\’ the ^ame that's important.
with
Ll ?5>>
Especially those Lamen 10 Dinghys.
Seek New
Government Tradition
The Freshman Class is setting out to start a new tradition in student government, President Bill Prezant announced Friday.
Speaking io over 60 prospective Freshman Council members, Prezant unfolded a new plan spearheaded by new by-laws to be presented to the ASSC Senate.
“For many years the class did nothing. Two years ago a class constitution was pushed through. Then nothing again, until now,” he noted.
Prezant. responding to general discontent with student government, called on the class to initiate a change of feelings.
“We must shake off the chains of division. When we graduate people will say, ‘There w'as a class that did something.' ”
Evidence of this action will be offered later this week when the Freshman Council is officially named. Prezant will then issue a class plan around Thanksgiving.
The freshmen will also push a drive to raise $200 for the John F. Kennedy Library
Fund.
“We have the opportunity to lift the whole tradition of USC to new heights; we have the responsibility to blaze new trails of achievement,’ Prezant said.
ning On participating in ; balcony, $2.50; and the second done on the basis of the biblj-
USC and UCLA students pep band will be on hand for Songfest | Wiu be able to see each .the rally, other's Friday night football'
SONG FESTERS—Tom Wooley (right), views music and discusses plans for coming 1965 Songfest clinic series with
Daily Tro|an Photo by Ed Stapleton
(l-r) Sheldon Disrud, director of student activities; and Bill Payne, Songfest participant co-ordinator.
Songfest, scheduled for May [balcony is $2. 15, to send representatives to these clinics.
“The latter three clinics will be aimed at the director himself; choral hints, leadership hints, fine points of music, and perfecting the entry,” he said.
Wooley and Miss Erickson are now selecting the 30 new members of the Committee.
Many Applicants
“We received an overwhelming number of applications—result, an excellent committee to serve the performers and the school,”
Wooley said.
The new committee will be announced after Thanksgiving.
''They will be honored at a 1965 Songfest “kick-off” banquet on Dec. 1. Several honored guests from the university will attend.
Songfest, one of the largest university musicals in the country, is scheduled from May 15, at the Hollywood Bowl.
Sheldon Disrud, director of student activities, and Bill Payne, Songfest participant co-ordinator, helped Wooley and iMss Erickson set up the clinics.
(Continued on Page T)
Trojans, Bruins to View Big Game Rallys on TV
On the UCLA end. Bruin
rallies via closed-circuit live coach Bill Barnes will parti-
television.	! cipate.
mi	11 * L u u The ral*y and the dance
The USC rally, to be held are toth frce
from 8 to 9 p.m. m Birnkrant.RHA Pres.idcnt Car| Jclsov_
. transmit- sk sM tha, ke,.s wj„
ted to the UCLA campus. At vjsjt fraternities and Mrori_
the same time, the Bn,ins tics to te|1 them more abo„.
will be televising their rally for USC viewing.
The Trojan rally is being sponsored by the Resident Housing Association (RHA) and the ASSC.
A dance featuring the Emperors, a Long Beach band, will follow the rally. The dance will also be held in the dorm.
UCLA will pay for the television line to USC. The cameras and crew for the Buster Brown haircuts, USC portion of the broadcast gaj,j will be from KUSC-TV.
the rally.
“We’re trying to make RHA a ‘household' word.” Jelsovsky said. “We want it to become as well known on campus as the AMS, ASSC, etc.”
The RHA has also sponsored Saturday night dances in the Grill.
The Emporers, who will play at the dance, were described by Jelsovsky.
“They have bleached blond.
he
Trojan yell leaders and the j is casual.
Dress for the rally-dance
i