PAGE THREE ASSC Vice President Tells Benefits of Sorority
Vol. LV
University of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
PAGE FOUR UPI Ranks Troy Ninth; Garrett Tops Stats
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1963
NO. 7
SOVIET PRISONER
Poet to Discuss Hungary's Future
Hungarian newspaper editor Tibor Tollas will discuss Hungary and the future tonight at 5 during a Delta Phi Epsilon, profesional foreign service and international relations fraternity, dinner meeting at Carl's Restaurant.
TIBOR TOLLAS
Hungarian journalist
Doctor to Tel! Implications Of Weather
Tollas, imprisoned by the soviet government for nine years, is the editor of the Hungarian Guardian, h i s country's largest newspaper.
The Hungarian journalist
Trojanes, AMS Get Together After Three-Day Separation
Sociologist Notes Paradox of Races
By KICK MARKS
While the American Negro
. j is a frustrated and impatient and poet recently completed a . ,. ., , ... .,r
- . • j j i. individual waiting with anxi-tour of Africa s independent: , , , , , „ , .
r	etv for what he calls his basic
countries.	, c , . ,	,,
moral freedoms, including the
He also participated in the immediate termination of seg-collection of more than 17 regation, there are those eth-million votes for the United nic minorities who actually Nations to enable Hungarians shun integration, to hold free elections and re- Sociologist Edward McDo-strict Soviet troops.	nagh, associate dean of the
College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, made this observation in an interview yester-dav.
His address tonight was arranged for Delta Phi Epsilon by member Zoltan Tokes, president of the Hungarian Students Association.
“Not all ethnic groups per-Delta Phi Epsilon itself, is ceive the concentration of!?I™ps' reputedly the fastest growing their group as de facto segre- ome professional fraternity at Ration, ’ Dr. McDonagh ex- ave USC.	plained.
gation are conceived much differently. For one thing, the Negro has been waiting 100 years “for a better way of life and for legal evidence of equailty with the demise of slavery,” he said.
“In retrospect,” Dr. McDonagh said “the demand for equal and integrated facilities is a product of almost 50 years of separate but unequal facilities.”
Dr. McDonagh further explained the anguished feelings of the American Negro compared to other minority
Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, di rector of the California de
of the minorities a higher degree of ethnic pride than the Negro, he . , . , . , , , said. “Therefore they seem It was chartered last year e socio o0is poin e. ou jegg ac^jva^e(j be jntegrat-with ten members. The or- e exic.an- mencan- f°r ed with the majority group.” ganization now boasts 45 men, ;exa™Pe’ is so community Despite obvious problems according to President Har-	u? .“^^.“'confronting the m i n o r i t y
vey Harris.
volved, he is thinking seriously of forming his own city in The fraternity, in addition East Los Angeles, to offering programs concern-; n b exact|v thjs cu|tura, mg the foreign service and back d ph|s „a st international relations, also famil ttern common re.
has held numerous social i- •	,
, .	ligion. second language and!
partment of public health,	_unc lons-_common homeland” that has'
will discuss “Some Health Im-
plications of the Changing	|	AC
Environment,” during I h e	Q 1 Q © S
first of a series of Hancock	\A/ * 11 A _ _ I
Lectures next Tuesday at 8 in	VY 111 r\ |D fD I ^
Hancock Auditorium.
groups of this nation, Dr. McDonagh still sees a great amount of hope for the future.
For Offices
given the Mexican-American such tremendous ethnic pride, and at the same time no real need or desire to integrate. Dr. McDonagh explained.
Dr. Merrill's lecture will I UI	I I	However, as the Negro re-
emphasize the interdiscipli-	volt continues to generate its
nary character of modern Applications for Freshman pressure, the Mexican and scientific research.	Class, AW S and field of study other minority groups will
He will SDeak of smoe and °fflCeS &re available today either have to follow or be
.1___.r-____ ________,	and tomorrow between 2 and swallowed up in the wake,
4:30 p.m. in 324 SU, Scott according to Dr. McDonagh.
Bice, elections commissioner. “The Mexican is somewhat announced yesterday.	threatened by Negro pressure
J* uMerrii1’ ,a, naliye of Freshman Class president groups,” he continued. “He Ltah, has a bachelor s degree and yice president; AWS rep. fears he may not be employed
from I tah State Agricultural resentative. health, physical ir> unskilled jobs as readily as all qualified College, where he was atherapy gnd physical educa. Negroes in the future.”	graduates,
chemistry major. He earned 'ti(jn yice president; and pbys- “But at the same time,” his Masters degree at St. jcal gcience and mathematics added Dr. McDonagh, “he is Loins University as a bacte- yice president will be e]ected afraid of destroying his cul-nology major.	during student voting Oct. 9 ture through integration.”
In 1932 he received his and	He explained that for the
MD degree, also from St : gtudents who have fin<,d Negro integration and segre-Loms University, after which [out petitions should pick .
other forces concerned with! today's health.
Utah Native
Newcomers Participate In Debate
Deans Term Rift Misunderstanding'
By ALAN BINE j of Trojanes had left, to Daily Trojan City Editor 'choose new Trojanes on the Trojanes and their AMS basis of their high school
records of scholarship, activities and general cooperation,’’ Barbara said.
“This whole affair is pretty indicative of our administration's new tendency to try to support student government
founders were happily back together again yesterday, following a three day rift caused by an apparent “lack of communications” between the fraups and Dean of Women Jo. r. Schaefer.
Their brief separation was rather than make it defunct.”
ordered Friday by Mrs. Schaefer because of what she called “unfair AMS selection procedures” for prospective members of Trojanes, a freshman women's service organization.
AMS President Frank Barbara met with Mrs. Schaefer
he noted.
“For the first time since I’ve been at this university. I’ve actually seen the administration go out of its way to support student government publicly.”
Last year Trojanes served, as official hostesses of the
Eleven newcomers to Tro-jf.n debate were indoctrinated Saturday at a clinic held at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles (BIOLA).
The new members participated in oral interpretation, oratory, extemporary and impromptu speaking categories while debating whether or|
PHILOSOPHER SPEAKS — French Philosopher Gabriel Marcel spoke to an overflow crowd yesterday at Hancock Aud. on today's changing attitudes and conflicts toward such issues as procreation and family unity.
Marcel Notes Split In Religion, Science
By GREG HILL
and Dean of Students William AMS They gerved in their
H. McGrath yesterday, and CaPacity at banquets and din-following an hour-and-a-half ners and at ^ AMS awardg
chat the three parties shook assembly. During the spring
hands and came out smilling. they led practicaiiv all cam-
Trojanes, they decided, pus tours
would remain under the aus-1	... , .
, ,, ... j i Thev will be at it again— pices of the AMS while under f ,ATC, ... . f, ,A„TC, for the AMS—this fal. the philosophy of the AWS. -----
What this really means is j not quite clear, but the three j leaders don’t seem to mind, i They are friends again.
“The whole idea behind this arrangement.” Barbara tried :to explain, “is that Trojanes won’t be asked to do anything by the AMS that could possibly be construed as improper for young ladies.
“Like selling tickets for the Dick Pdpko, Trojan Young AMS-sponsored Playboy Par- Republican (TYR) president, ty that never came off last announced h i s resignation year,” he added rather meek- yesterday “for purely phys-ly.	ical reasons.’’
Barbara said Trojanes Popko, who will stay on as would also be members of an executive board member Troeds, another freshman of TYR in an advisory capac-service organization. A group ity, was injured in an auto-of 10 second-semester Tro- mobile accident during the
Popko Quits As President Of Trov GOP
| tionships which are at the janeg %vin help organize summer. The embattlement of sacred j same time distant and close, troeds and assist them with He will
TYR’s
he worked for his Master of
Public Health degree at the
list of election code
University
Berkeley.
of California at
prior to a mandatory
rules meeting on Wednesday in 301a SU, 2:30 p.m.. Bice said.
His career with the state: „This meetj jg desi d department of pnbhc health t0 outHne ru]es for (he cam.
dates back to 1937. when he became chief of the bureau of venereal disease. In 1941 he was made chief of the division of laboratories.
Doctor Advances
Dr. Merrill was advanced to the position of deputy director of the department in 1944, became acting head in 1951 and has been director since 1954.
The Hancock Lecture Series has been planned for men and women in the sciences, in addition to lavmen. Each lecture, in one certain field, will branch out into other related fields in such a way that the expert and layman may be united as participants.
paign and answer any questions that candidates may have,” the elections commissioner said.
Bice said only petitions for freshman offices and the one vacant AWS office have been turned in to date.
Candidates for freshman class president include Thomas Adkins. Laurence Korn, Don Rodgers, Ron Matonak and Howard Singer.
Jackie Bodlander, Diane Jewell, Chuck Renard and Julie Cass are running for the vice president post.
Laurie Ruby and Patricia Foley will vie for the office of AWS representative.
Troy Faces Power Stop
not the federal government
should guarantee an opportu-! The embattlement of sacred	units uiauuiL aim uuSC. Troeds and assigt them wjth He ^ be succeeded by
nity for higher education to tenets in modern society rep- This environment, and its their activities, he said.	TYR’s first vice president
high school resents one of the funda- spiritual connection with hu- “Mrs. Schaefer didn’t like Carlos Galindo. Galindo is al-, ,	, e i u (man origin, is being disrupt-!our original method of select- so homecoming chairman,
mental conflicts of our tech-^ a*world of technology, ing Trojanes.- Barbaro con- “USC is becoming extreme-nological age, French philo-	Marcel believes. The tinued, “but she wasn’t ly active in the state's Young
sopher Gabriel Marcel said authority of the father is dis- aware of the fact that except Republican program.” Popko yesterday during an address puted, weakening the concept for last fall, when they were explained. “I don't feel I can
that he is “mediator between God as creator and the child as creation.”
“The BIOLA competition gave the new debators an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the procedures and techniques of forensic activities,” Dr. John De Bross, director of debate, explained.
Long Beach State College, San Diego State College, Los Angeles State College, San Fernando State College, Occidental College, El Camino College, San Bernardino Valley State College, Pepperdine College, Orange State Col-
in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Marcel emphasized today’s changing attitudes toward such formerly sacrosanct issues as procreation and family unity in deliver-
Both this disruption of family ties and the technological attitude toward conception
Sacred concepts, Dr. Mar-
People who work and live at the university on weekends
will experience the inconven- jecre ”cal Tech and Cerritos cel maintained, are being di-lencesof no electricity on Sun-1Coll^ in addition to use,;luted by both physical and
J......^	participated in the BIOLA spiritual development of the
meet.	past 50 years.
“The forensic activities are	particularly sensational
for any students interested in exampie 0f such dilution, and participating, regardless of 0ne discussed at length by Dr. their major, according to Dr. j Parcel, was the current con-De Bross.
“Persons interested in participating in the program should come to the squad meeting tomorrow at 3:15
ing his speech, “The Sacred are developing into a new ap-in an Age of Technology,” before an overflow audience.
day when the Department of Water and Power will temporarily disconnect its service to the campus.
The power was shut off for several hours last Sunday while the Department of Water and Power installed a new power station just east of Olin Hall, according to Arnold Shafer, superintendent of operations and maintenance at USC.
Shafer explained the service must again be disconnected to complete the station, which will serve the entire campus area.
picked by our cabinet, they represent TYR the way it have been chosen by the Tro- should be represented under janes themselves.”	my present circumstances.
Trojanes, according to the “Galindo will be able to AMS president, had to be se- carry out TYR’s entire prelected by the AMS cabinet gram.” Popko added, originally because “there was Other TYR officers include no one else to screen them.” Andrea Haley, second vice preach to life, Dr. Marcel pro- ‘-We retained 10 Trojanes, president; Stan Risdon. treas-pounded.	second semester freshman urer; Sue Kilroy, recording
In this aproach, creation is and first semester sopho- secretary; and Barbara Long, considered less and less a mores, after our first group corresponding secretary, blessing and loses its meaning as a sacred gift, he said. The inhabitants of this technological world are coming to re-j gard their environment both absurd and sinister.
Official Explains Parking Problem
Life, Dr. Marcel maintain-troversy over the use of me- edi js more often thought of
chanical contraceptives to without intrinsic value. Such The parking situation on space in these lot3 is assured prevent procreation.	examples as the mechanical the campus, an area of con- at the peak hours.
The European philosopher innovation of contraception fusion for students since Once the university solves D m in Speech B ” he said pointed to the disparity be- and the rupture of family ties school opened a week ago. the parking permit enigma, A schedule consisting ’of tween the sacred status quo j result from the pressure of was explained yesterday as Parcoa lots will be opened to
tournaments at the Air Force Academy, Northwestern, Kansas, Arizona and Dartmouth is planned, in addition to several local debate contests.
ARTICLE GIVES HINTS
Want to Quit Smoking?
tinri +f»r>Vmn1nfnml thinking in 1 this pessimistic thinking, he unsolvable at the moment by all students at all hours.
Ws c^e	explained.	Michael Preston, building pro- preston pomted out that
gram coordinator.	there is a lot located on Men-
p I • ,	^ 11	Preston said the university j0 and Exposition Boulevard
LUllOr ^ dllS issues parking permits at the where students without per-#	beginning of the semester, i mjts may park during the
For	O O ^ I n ^ an<^	use is responsible critical hours.
Now there’s a way to give wanting to give up the habit, up smoking that's supposedly -My first reason," said Mrs.
no more harrowing than having a bad cold.
An October Reader s Digest article reports on the new “group therapy” method, which was developed by British doctors and is now being applied at 18 anti-smoking
Emerson, “was that I had a bad cough. For the first time I knew I really wanted to stop.”
She suggested that other reasons might range from how much money you canj
quit smoking, Mrs. Emerson | “After you’ve stopped claimed.	smoking, other tips can help
“Following these rules will you stay ‘on the wagon.’ Get make it easy to cut down on plenty of fresh air. Don’t let cigarettes,” she said. She yourself get hungry; carrying! went from smoking 50 ciga- j a piece of dried fruit to
A Daily Trojan editorial
rettes a day to just seven. “But giving up smoking entirely is another matter,” she continued.
“The prospect of never tasting another cigarette made me quake. I couldn’t bring myself to say I was ready to stop.”
She related that several doc-
munch on will help. Get up and do something active after meals when the urge to smoke is great.”
Giving up smoking on your own is tougher than doing it with others in a “we’re all in this together” atmosphere, she said. But curing yourself of the habit can be a richly
“In procreating,’’ Dr. Marcel said, “man does not know what he is doing.”
There is a spiritual, almost mystical, nature in conception, a nature not to be fathomed by man, he explained.
He pointed out that contraception, on the other hand, is an attempt on man's part to regulate the mystical process of procreation for his own comfort and convenience. It is a spiritual as well as a mechanical innovation.
“This is a mandatory meet Contraception from t h e jng £or ajj editorial staff mem-viewpoint of technology, Dr. bers ” Smith said. “It will Marcel said, “cannot be re-
to those who have these per- There arg four gtudent lota>
mits*	, , ,	two faculty lots, one admin-
Student-attended lots, open istrators. [ot and four Par.
dav^arnoo^in Fdt t0 students w’!h pe™lts' are coa lots on the USC campus, day at noon in 4/18 bL. Edi- fiHng up rapid]y and for this -*—
tor Dan Smith said yesterday. reason campus police have re- |
Smith said the staff will served Parcoa lots for per- ^|UO vyPGIlS
meet to review the first week mit-holding students between	'
of publication and to tighten 9 a.m and 11 a.m. Monday, organizational difficulties in Wednesday and Friday, the paper.	During these hours, the
peak ones for parking at Applications for member-
USC. all Parcoa lots will dis- shlP m Sclmres- sophomore
play a sign of “full - for per- men’s service organization,
New Drive
, . , , f • * mits only” even if the lot does have been reopened this week, . , • ,, probably be the most impor- J , Tom Northcote. adviser, an-garded as not desirable.	tant meeting of the year.” ^ave sPaces-	are solely]_______j —
clinics throughout Great Bri- save not smokinS to how tain	much longer you can live.
The author of the article, Another helpful idea is to Gloria Emerson, was former-, buy Uie brand of cigarettes ly an erstwhile two-and-a- you least enjoy rather than h a 1 f - pack - a - day smoker, your favorite kind, she said.
Eight months have now Also delay smoking for as passed since she has had a long as possible by trying to cigarette.	keep busy, such as after a
First step in Mrs. Emer- meal. Keeping cigarettes out son’s battle against smok'ng of easy reach will also help j life will be peaceful. Once the really smell again,” Mrs. Em-was to list ei^ht reasons for*someone who is trying to date is set—stick to it.” lerson related.
tors advise “selecting a date rewarding experience, to quit when you have no “The rust is gone from my pressing business or social en-1 throat, my hands and nerves gagements coming up, when | are steadier and my nose can
, . . - ,	reserved for the student with nounced yesterday.
The technological attack on jje said the following staff a permjt	applications may be
the sacredness of procreation members must attend;	Other than the “critical picked up Tuesday. Wednes-
was not, however, the onl>	Sue Bernard, managing ed- hours” any university student day and Thursday in^320 SU.
1 itor; Alan Bine, city editor; may park in a Parcoa lot.
Jim Fabian, business manager,
example developed by Dr. ^“”^“"^,"'^^0?; may park'in a Parcol lot.	Requirements include soph-
a -	Jim Fabian, business mana- Preston said students with omore standing with at least
He pointed out that the ger, Arline Kaplan, feature permits should avoid lots B 28 completed units and a _.0 sanctification of the family editor; Bebe Scherb, society and D during the rush hours grade-point average, group is another concept un- editor; Jerry Labinger, sports because of the rapidity at ^ A comprehensive test on der presure in this modern editor: Virginia Bodin. assist- which these lots fill. He said Scampus Fridav at 3 p.m. in society. To Dr. Marcel, the ant to the editors; Rose students should go directly. 129 FH will be followed by family is a link between him- Nordmarken, assistant fea- to lots H and I, even though interviews on Monday. Tues-self and his origin, an en- ture editor: and Allan Mala- they are further removed day and Wednesday of next vironment of intimate rela- mud, assistant sports editor, from the campus, because a; week.