PAGE FIVE: Helen Views
University of Southern California	^
Life as Student-Wife DAILY • TROJAN Could Be a Matter of Inches
Vo1- XVI	*	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965	No. 95
USC Spike Win
Gabrielson
Presidency
a
The Negro author spoke on “Urban Man in Revolution” in the lower lounge of the University Methodist Church, and told of this new, urban life.
“The phenomenon of urban; living makes ruthless and exacting demands of our life, Lomax said.
Lomax defined three areas of urban life that have a great affect on society — the family, the church and education.
Old Life Concept
“The old concept of life and meaning, as rooted properly, in the family, is the greatest victim of urban attrition,” he said.
He noted that urban living has forced man into closer,; isardinelike social contact Ithan ever before.
Because of this, there is a great guilt in urban society.' one that is brought on, not only by a breakdown in communication, but by a complete breakdown of ethical values.
Lomax then considered the j Negro’s position in the urban i revolution.
Negro Baby Behind j He said that the Negro, baby is two months behind the white baby before he is
A new formula has been than 3,000 articles since 1924 In 1958 he received his B.A. ever born because of deficient discovered for young men in electrical, electronic, mech- and in 1960 his MA. in Eng- cjes jn the ]\jegro ufe aspiring to become scientists: anical and radio magazines, lish from USC. That same ^he answer is not stronger first earn a degree in liberal He has also written 15 books year he was appointed profes- famiiy ties, but precisely the arts, then take up the slide- on radio and electronic tech- sor at California State. opposite, he said. “The last rule.	nology, and three more on the As one who has bridged the thing this kid needs is for
The method comes f r o m art of technical writing. gap between science and the someone to strengthen h i s Rufus Turner, a Negro pro- He has undertaken to get humanities, Turner proposes ties with the family he is in,” fessor now earning a Ph. D. his Ph. D. after a quarter cen- that science hopefuls should Lomax said, degree in English literature turv t)f engineering. He had j first study liberal arts.	Lomax proposed that both
FESTIVE WEEK—Coordinator Carol Mathias discusses plans for the upcoming Festival of Nations with Dr. Topping. Several foreign student groups will take
SLIDE RULE FORMULA
part in an international parade which kicks off weeklong activities on Monday. The festival's purpose is to acquaint students with the culture of other lands.
Man Turns to Literature After a Scientific Career
Asks to Revise
ASSC Senate
0
Senate President^ Brooke Gabrielson announced yesterday he will run foi- ASSC president on an “Abolish Student Ignorance” platform.
“With the abolishment of student ignorance will come a purge of student apathy,” Gabrielson said.
“My platform is not to be confused with the slogan of the present executive officer,
John Betinis.
“Mr. Betinis has no faith in any type of student government whatsoever.
“On the other hand, I believe each student at USC is selfish enough to want a government that will do something for him.”
Fourth to File Gabrielson is the fourth candidate to file for student body president. He joins Junior Class President Rick Takagaki, Trojan Democratic
SENATE PRESIDENT — Brooke Gabrielson today became the fourth candidate to seek the ASSC Presidency. His platform will be "Abolish Student Ignorance.”
Delights of Literature l^e ghetto whites and blacks "Science is a jealous mis- should be separated from tress. Once she gets you she their Parents, or they will be.
will never let you go back to!™™500.'3 p™ble“s,i „ the humanities.	Academic vs. Moral Problem
„ „ . .	.11+ u „roc.+	The Negro kid turns out
B°od to me' but 11 wasn 1 “And the person who has t b academic nroblem ” Turner has written more enough . . . Turner reflects. misse(j the delights of litera- jje “The white kid turns
ture has missed a great deal.jout to be a moral problem.” And he too often becomes a Lomax said the church was scientist who cannot commu- born wrong in America, and nicate.”	[called it a “white - protestant
Turner also argues that a {country club, where people go scientist who bypassed liter-;to see people who look and jature may tend to experiment'smell like they do.” for experiment’s sake, to in- De stated that the church A runoff election between was postponed because of vot- vent new things without con- ^as always found a way to
from USC.	worked up to 1958 in such
The 57-year-old scholar is organizations as Sylvania, an English professor at Cali- Hughes and Douglas Air-fornia State College at Los crafts and Litton Industries. Angeles. He teaches 18th cen- “The business world was turv literature.
A l/VS Secretary Runoff To Be Held Tomorrow
Arms Depletion Is Aim of Agency
The U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency strives to detect warlike devices and then relies on the integrity of the offending powers not to utilize the weapons, the agency’s director said yesterday.
William C. Foster, head of the committee, told a group of 40 in Founders Hall that the United States is capable of making an arms control agreement with Russia in which each country can be inspected by the other without undue intrusion.
“The United States must Russia that such
As of 5 p.m. yesterday only 27 students had filed as candidates for the spring elections on April 28 - 29, Election Commissioner Mary Ann (iumbinger an-nounced.
Offices available are ASSC president, vice-president, secretary and yell king; sophomore, junior and senior class presidents and vice-presidents; AMS president, vice - president, secretary and treasurer; and president, vice - pres-j ident and senators for the j 19 schools of study.
Candidates for ASSC, AMS and class offices must have and maintain a 2.7 1 grade point average.
All petitions must be filed by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
MARILOU PIERSON
. . . V.P. Candidate
Junior Miss Files for V. P. Office
! Marilou Pierson, a junior in political science, has an-i nounced her candidacy for the ASSC vice-presidency.
Miss Pierson's platform emphasizes that today's student needs a government with which he may identify himself and be loyal. The leaders in return must be perceptive _; to the needs of the group and
Club President Glen Mowrer responsible to them.
land AMS President Adam tShe s*'d “ vice President
she would attempt to create
I * e ♦	a t- order out of something that
The Senate president ex- . ____
. . , , . r. , .,	doesn t now represent the stu-
i plained he is agamst the pre- ^
sent structure of student gov- sl„d,.nt Representative ernment and plans to revise ,.Instead nment mere. its organization if elected.	ca[Ties Q lt orders for the
; “I am agamst the execu- administratioJ .. Miss Piers0„
1 tive cabinet because thev are
I convince | treaties a
jbut merely for inspections,’ The church said that since Foster said.
primarily concerned with “Specifically for the ASSC's their own organizational in- seconcj Sp0t, a young woman terests.	jg nee(jed to act as the stu-
I am against the Senate (jents’ representative in for-most of all, because the> are muiating a social code suita-
said.
WILLIAM C. FOSTER
. . Disarmament director
Marcia Buchheim and Susie ing on a proposed constitu- sidering their social and hu- Justify the subordination of a Shubitz for AWS secretary tion.	man consequences.	[race.
will be held tomorrow from “AWS needed an early elec-j	Science Training	j “There is something ......	. f esnionaee
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of tion date in order to have! The English professor, who;moral an<^ nonChristian about)L ^ _____, _ r__.______„
Doheny Library.	time to conduct a training;received his science training!^’ he said.
Out of 285 votes cast yes- program for the new officers.!from the University of Rhode1	churc	. _	_ . _ . ,	......._ ~nr.
terday and Tuesday by the Since we would have been un. IsIand and M I T., re]ates that the Negro was a heathen and Congress Reduces Funds ent group whkh reports ^ & disinterested useless body_	^
women students. Miss Buch. affected by the passage of a some o( hu friendi. |aughing-:'l'd .n°t., belle v(e,.“ ,Jesu* He als° noted ‘hat *sarm- President Johnson and to the totally unrepresentative, dis- wiH ...s. b another secretary® heim collected 103 and Miss new constitution, it was de.', tell him that he must Christ it was justified to put ament of conventional wea- secretary of state about for. respect(ld and most disap-“hJ“La„ of Student" Of-
Shubitz received 135.	cided to keep the early date, "I cra£y to change from indus- him int° sl^e.I7* ¥	! Pons was reflectf “ C°n‘ eign policy matters.
Janet Rybicki, who ran un-Miss Olson explained.	t • , 0 > - 0 „ foa„,.Dr.	Good Ship Jesus	gress 30 per cent reduction	n ., ,	,
opposed, was elected AWS In addition the early elec-' ,	“That was when the	Goodijn funds for armaments this Sency eci ^ * rmamen
president. She was AWS vice-tion will permit the new of-P&L ... Ti	w o a Ship Jesus came into	West!year.	i It renders decisions on most
ficers to be honored at the' . 0 Turner S1 es a Africa, and started loading „w h 0ffered to des- aSpectS armS contro1’ in‘
shruZ■	!me on.” he added.	L W®,Jave °rrerea “ eluding military, economic,
“Perhaps someday, when; Lomax said, “The church!tr°y c *	1 political and social considera-
president last year.
Vice-President Elected
Charla Henley, who also ran unopposed, was elected AWS vice-president.
AWS recognition April 26.
Order of Laurel
assembly,
ence-	“The social order as dis-
Hierarchical Structure cussed in the SCampus is im-“I want this whole mess p0se(j on the student rather done away with, but I want than representative of him. it replaced with what I con-	New Ideas
; we are all grown up and real-
There, the new AWS cab. i2e*'e dimply cannot derive
satisfaction from concrete
today is a total, magnificent	~	Tull6s. Thej ^ons nuclear armament s'c|ei a very ti&ht, hierarchi j intend to present ideas
„	| United States has also includ
failure.	I	.
He likened the educational ed tanks m thls Plea
There are
limitations.
, ,, I people on the staff, must do the r
She was opposed by Susie be presented to one senior we ^urn back to the past it was a middle class, white sa^e nuc^r weapons.
Burrin.	‘	woman who has made the and learn the lessons left by institution, in which the Ne-I The age«cy Foster heads
Over 1.000 votes were cast most outstanding contribu- literature on the joys of Hv- gro does not have a fair was established in 1961 by
In the race for AWS trea- inet will be introduced and;	i — -------- — -----------1
surer Diane Ford was elected, the Order of the Laurel will j comforts which science offers, system to the church in that. Ultimately we
outstanding
in last year's AWS election, tion in all aspects of univer- ing-Sue Olson, a member of the sity life.
AWS election committee, at- New members of service tributes this year’s drop in!organizations will also be an-
chance.
I Congress. It is an independ-
v o te s to the separation of AWS elections from ASSC elections which will be held April 28 and 29.
Although the general spring election was originally scheduled for March 30 and 31, it
nounced and auxiliary awards! will be presented.
Highlighting the assembly! will be the introduction of junior women tapped for Mor-! tar Board, national senior women's honorary society.
°00 ca^ struc^ure that provides fr0m other organizations ! for experienced and respon- which might tend to alter the jsible student leaders.”	rules to be more representa-
bis Gabrielson served as chair- tive of the studCTt.” committee met with its great- man of the recent Constitu- Miss Pierson, active in est success shortly after the tional Convention. The con- Amazons, is also a member Cuban missile crisis. The achi- vention presented the South-of Sigma Gamma Sigma, in-evements which resulted from ern California Association ternational relations sorori-it were the establishment of (SCA) Constitution for stu< ty. In 1964 she was Songfest a hot line between Washing- dent ratification earlier this treasurer and vice-president (Continued on Page 2) 1 month, but it was defeated, of the sophomore class.
RULES FOR SURVIVAL
Class of '62 President Dies at Texas Air Base
Gary N. Elder, senior class president of USC’s class of 1962, died suddenly Monday while stationed at Randolf Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas.
Flags are being flown at half-mast at both Amarillo and Randolf bases.
Mr. Elder was a member of Blue Key and Kappa Alpha fraternity while at USC. He was also on the School of Public Administration Council and the Alumni Committee1 for class of 1962.
After graduation, he went into the Air Force and was first stationed at Amarillo,
Texas, where he received his1 masters degree in business administration at West Texas State University.
He became first lieutenant at Randolf.
He married Carol Counts,! also a USC graduate. The couple had two children.
Mr. Elder published several books on business administration in the College Outline Series.
Memorial services were! held at Randolf yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Forest Lawn in Glendale, Calif. 1
FOUR ARTISTS—These USC School of Music faculty members who will give a concert at Citrus College Sunday
are (from left) violinist Eudice Shapiro, violinist Sanford Schonbach, cellist Gabor Rejto and pianist Lillian Stuber.
Mississippi Conditions Revealed by Attorney
A young Los Angeles attorney told a small Founders Hall audience yesterday that one of the first things a civil rights worker learns upon en-t e r i n g Mississippi are the techniques needed for survival.
The speaker, 36-year-old Allen Neiman, was one of 96 lawyers who volunteered his time to gather evidence of voter discrimination in Mississippi last December.
“A group of us ate dinner in a small cafe with Charles Evers—that’s Medgar’s brother—one evening. He told us his rule for staying alive was! to rent a fast car and not to allow anyone to pass him on the highway.
“I felt this was an unnecessary precaution until I read about that car drawing even with the automobile the Detroit woman was driving last week,” Neiman said.
He also told his audience that many voting problems in the Southern state today stem from an 1890 amendment to Mississippi's p o s t -Civil War Constitution.
The amendment requires prospective voters to interpret any section of the Mississippi Constitution to the satisfaction of the white registrar in charge of enrolling qualified people to vote.
Since that time, Neiman
said, other amendments have been added which stipulate that each voter must have his name listed in the town’s newspaper on two occasions, must be of good character, must have paid the poll tax for two years before being able to vote and must have filled out a “perfect” application form.
The registrar is given the right to determine whether or not a person is of good character, Neiman summarized.
Neiman said he heard of one Negro who, after having had his name published as an applicant to register, was refused credit at a bank with which he dealt for 20 years.
Lomax Calls Urban Man New Giant
Urban man shall be a new giant, a kind of greater other thing, Louis Lomax told the Campus Forum yesterday
rooke
To Seek