NEEDY CHILDREN	[
- 1 1
Troy Camp Staff Wil! Seek Funds
Plans for Troy Camp fund-raising week were an- ;_
nounced yesterdav bv Trov Cam]) co-chairmen Delphine „ , „ Miller and Dan Stewart.	vo1 LV
Armed with information and enthusiastic veteran Troy campers, the co-chairmen and committee mem
University of Southern California
DA IL Y
TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19,1963
NO. 41
El Rod Gets A-Plus Rating Prom Judges
bers started the drive last, night by speaking to several houses on the row, said Stew- j art. They plan to speak to all j rowites and at every resid- i ence hall on campus during the week.
The only philanthropic or-ganiaztion sponsored by USC I at this time, Troy Camp is en-
» » , ,. , , tirelv financed, staffed and An A-plus rating has been	, , . A	i
, ,	6	managed by students,
awarded to USC’s El Rodeo	c
.	The amount of money;
b\ the National School \ ear- nee(je(j to finance Troy Camp; book Association (XSYA) for for one summer is $5,000.' its 1983 publication.	The committee now has $2,-
The yearbook was said by 300 in its treasury and is , ,	..	seeking to reach its financial j
e ju ges to a'e some‘ goal with contributions from tiling extra in imagination.	various student groups
due in part to the “tremend- on-campus and off-campus, ous color pictures” and the Miss Miller said §1,300 of superior coverage and layout, the present money was collected at the USC-Ohio State
Black Muslim Representative To Discuss Negro Movement
Shabazz to Talk On Race Strife
Eleven Men Join Society Of
ART FOR ART'S SAKE
Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor soeietv, held a formal initia- i The announcement of the ‘ecLf1 L Lne	OLilLC tion for new pledges Saturday j
yearbook s high scoring came	»»"»	the Century Restaurant in
Inglewood.
The 11 pledges of the Up
mg the financial goal they had set last year.
Committee members urging each organization to sponsor one child at the camp at a cost of $30. This $30 helps to pay for transfood, recreational insurance, craft ] T-shirts for
are silon Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu wrere introduced at a recent get-togther smoker in the lounge of Olin Hall.
Tom Rothwell, regional director; Lawrence Hamilton,] the President of the Los Angeles j
within a w’eek after another university publication, the Daily Trojan, wron high honors in Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, nationwide competition among
college newspapers.
,	!portation,
i earbooks submitted in the f.icijit:ies
NSYA contest were judged materials	~
on scope of coverage. editor-|VOU ^	th‘e"‘camp; Ahmni Association; and Gene
lal space and a general cate- .. t jdvlwilri	Mleczko, vice president of
goryNSYA judges included' g	chairman Bill the Alumni Association, ad-
H Stephen Carlson newly Nardi gaid that all sU]dent dressed the group. Dr. W. V.
^.itC }-ires| ° ^ ‘ a_ groups that contribute more ' aisc ’ c aPter adviser, tional Association of Journal-jthan $1()() their nameg also participated in the dis-
ism Directors.	. f,	cussion.
the musicale s program.
The El Rodeo, edited last Troy Camp is held yearly	p,edS»f
year by Mary Elen Wynhau- for financially underpriv-1. 1 ev Podges are Carl Boen-sen. now with the Peace ileged children who have ish’ Carl CooPer- Eddie Corps in Chile, was given the neVer had the chance to go Dawes- Robert Fielding, An-“special excellent” rating out t0 camp. Campers are select- drew Fiore and Charles Gil-of a field of 1.000 entries. ed from the Eastside Boys’ more‘ Also PledSed are How' Judges attributed the Camp and from various ele-M Hyman Mike Markkula, book's success to the fact that mentary schools in the Los	k	Robert Solls
“the staff wras willing to for- Angeles area.	an -tanlev \amashiro.
get old college ‘hangovers’ Ever since its founding in Large wooden keys and (often labeled 'traditions' and 1943, Troy Camp has held name badges that light up useo to justify all sorts of in- camp sesions for one or two were Pai*t ^le pledges redolence and trivia), and to de-weeks each summer. This cen^ in^orma^ initiation. The velop such divisions as Greeks year two one-wreek sessions ^ men constructed both the on a sensible basis — with will be held to give more chil- peys and the badges wrhich the intent of informing and dren an opportunity to at- ^bej' wore throughout pledge entertaining the reader.” tend.	week.
The keys’ dimensions were determined by solving two tricky engineering problems. Once assembled, the pledges had the keys signed by both student and faculty members of the fraternity.
As an additional require-those being initiated
By GREG HILL
Black Muslim minister John Shabazz a representative of Muslim leader Elijah Muhammed. will speak at noon today in 133 FH.
Shabazz argued the validity of the concept of the Black Muslims in a three-hour discussion last semester at the Presbyterian - Epis-
Health Center Gives Free Diabetes Test
SCHOLARSHIP DONATIONS - Students (l-r) Card Rollo, Kay Nishi, Chuck Baird and Faith Zinkbanks sell chances on art objects in order to raise money for
scholarships for fine arts students. With each 75 cent donation a person earns a chance to win one of the 50 art objects, including ceramics, paintings and prints.
copal - Lutheran Center.
He explained that the basic idea of the Islamic religion is that Black Muslims should completely break relations with all people not of the black race and should form a separate state or country of their own.
He has claimed the “inherent superiority” of Negroes over the white man and said the wrhite race and those who share its religion are savage.
“The white man dominates the world because he was created by the black man to do! so,” Shabazz said in his cam- ■ pus talk last semester.
He also proclaimed the j “truth” of Islamic beliefs.
‘After a process of study and j elimination I realized that j there was no truth of Mu-1 hammad which could be knocked down.” he said.
Reactionary Cult The Black Muslim move- ~ ment is more often termed re* ^flUf LJOWIl actionary than conservative, j	^
Glen Mower, president of the D ^ y	f TIC A
sponsoring Trojan Democra- D	I I I V» w
tic Club, said. Attacked by many and lauded by a few, the cult advocates a com-iplete separation of blacks
JOHN SHABAZZ
... Black Muslim minister
Dramatists
it as
bctic Detection Week, Nov. 17 to Nov. 23.
Dr. Paul Greeley, director of the Health Center, encouraged all students to take advantage of the free tests in order to determine if they have Diabetes Mellitus. Many students are totally unaware of the danger of diabetes. Dr. Greeley said.
“Threepenny Opera,” the drama department’s first major effort of the year, which and whites, the TDC Presi-: opened last night, is com-dent explained.	pletely sold out for its week-
Last year's local clash be-	' production manager
tween Lcs Angeles Muslims ®. Jr and city police sparked na- Wilham C. W hite said yester-
tionwide censure and subject- aj'
ed the movement to intense j “The box office is officially
publicity. The battle also re-	closed." White said. “There s suited in the death of one no use in even coming over—
Muslim and the injury of sev-	we're all sold out and have
The disease has been prov- "*<511U- lrtl“ UULiCO LU aiu Increasing trade between traced the cycle of Japan-Red and Red China as one of rel- erai police and cult mem-	been for several days."
en to be hereditary in some a Japan and Red China will not China business relations since ative neutrality. bers.	White said he appreciated
Free diabetic detection or abnormal. In tests in 1952 service for all students will administered to all incoming ment.
be available at the Student freshmen at the university, 1 had to memorize the pream-Health Center through Nov. of 1 per cent of the students ble to the Eta Kappa Nu con-part of National Dia- were found to have diabetes, stitution and recite it on com-
Japanese Official Favors More Trade With China
mand. Certain duties to aid i
but definite causes are
formed.
were also per-
not known, Dr. Greeley said. Control of the disease has
I'SC Officers
Eta. Kappa Nu is an hon-been possible in many cases orary fraternity for under-which were discovered early graduates in electrical engi-enough to facilitate the ad- neering or those wrho are pro-ministering of various anti- [fessionals in the field, biotics and insulin, he added. Officers of the USC chap-Anyone on campus may Oelav in diagnosis and treat- ter are Paul Schroeder, pres-make an appointment for the ment. Dr. Greeley noted, may ident: Gloria Wilson, vice tests to be given at the be followed by increased se- president; Bob Gauldin, cor-Health Center. Evelyn Sando- verity as measured by greater responding secretary; Bob val. laboratory director, ex- insulin requirements and dan- :Schultz, recording secretary; plained that the tests are gerous complications.	Chuck Martin, treasurer; Ron
simple and require only twro Diabetes Detection Week is Selden. bridge correspondent; short visits to the Health Cen- one of the many plans insti-ter with a two-hour interval tuted to increase the possibil-between visits.	itv of early detection. The
The tests consist of a urine number of newly discovered and blood analysis to dis- diabetics has also increased cover if the sugar content of with more careful and exten-the blood and urine is normal sive methods of detection.
master;
Paul Rey, pledge and Dr. Rusch.
The fraternity wras granted a charter at USC in 1927. The national organization of Eta Kappa Nu began at the University of Illinois in 1904.
endanger the close relationship between the Japanese and the free world, Japanese Consul-General Matao Uriu said yesterday.
Uriu, former assistant director of Japan's international trade bureau, told a meeting of the university’s Asian Society that the growing financial communication between the two countries would not raise any barriers to dem- materials, ocratic government.
“The relative strength of Japan and the free world will
World War II and pointed to “Japan's government does-	Occasional Praise	the response of the student
the essential nature of the n’t want to become deeply The Muslim movement is body, but pointed out that no trade.	involved in trade agreements occasionally praised for more seats are available and
Uriu described his nation as W1th Red China, for further transforming ex-criminals in- no ticket cancellations are ex-a small, overcrowded country negotiations might, result in to productive members of so- pected.
with poor natural resources, ide facto recognition,” Uriu ciety and for generally im- Michael Vosse. cast mem-The former trade director Pointed out*	proving the mental and ma- ber and assistant publicity
said that in addition Japan's He said the government’s terial conduct of its follow- chairman, said the “Three-production has been overde- attitude toward business ers, according to Life Maga- penny Opera” has become one veloped by governmental sup- transactions with the Commu-: zine.	of the most universally popu-
port, increasing the nation’s nist power was rather an ac- Shabazz will conduct a qnes- !ar and most frequently per-already critical need for raw ceptance of a necessity.	tion and answer session after formed musicals in the con-
Japan’s rulers realize that giving bis noon address. 1 temporary theater, the nation needs Red China's
The expansion of trade is I essential and Japan must t rade, Uriu said, and regard
oapan ariQ Ufic ir00 WOriQ Will .	...... .	thfit nppd npithpf'	nor
not change due to the Red »t.hjc every possibihty to ex- need as neither good nor
°. .. __	rvon.-l ” TTr-,11 aairl “Tn rlninor UdU.
China trade,” Uriu maintain- jf ed. “In fact, the trade is a good education in disillusionment when our business dele-
pand,
this
China.”
The Japanese diplomat ex-
The consul-general also tion on trade between Japan
RACING MASTERPIECE
Expert Says USSR To Adopt New Ways
Social forces are likely to More than 20 international eventually drive the Soviet authorities on world commu-.... , , , Union and its people n?arer nism attended the USC con-
presenting8 tte Sect' oT“one	b>’ *he
* tl ° th '	West German authority on sity's Research Institute on
upon--- Soviet policy, said yesterday. Communist Strategy and
Uriu said. “In doing cannot ignore Red “We have to be realistic in facing the actual existence of Red China and its' 700 million Ipeopl e.” Uriu maintained.
! "Our government thus tries
Ford Will Show Novel Lotus
A Lotus Ford Indianapolis race car will be on display today at the Olin Hall of Engineering patio from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
The display is part of a program co-sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. and the USC student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
A 20-minute color sound movie of the Lotus' performance in the Indianapolis race will be shown at noon in Hancock Auditorium. The movie will be accompanied by color F’ides and a talk on the technical development of the engine by William Gay. executive engineer of engine and design for Ford.
Gay joined Ford in 1954 anc became manager of the advance basic engine department in 1962. In this position. Gay organized the team of Ford engineers which designed and developed the engine fcr Indianapoiis competition.
The car was produced by Colin Chapman, a noted Eng-
lish race car designer and builder. The engine was developed and built by the Ford Motor Co. under the direction oi' Gay.
On May 30 Jim Clark and Dan Gurney piloted their Lotuses to second and seventh places in the “Indy” 500.
Clark set new' speed records on the 70th, 80th and 90th laps and completed the race with only one pit stop compared to three or four for the bigger Offenhausers.
The doubt about the feasibility of the Lotuses performing well at Indianapolis stemmed from the fact that they were as much as 500 pounds lighter than any previous caf-s and wrere not expected, because of this, to stand up to the grueling test.
Changes in the stock car 289-cubic-inch Fairlane engine resulting from the Indianapolis competition include a crankshaft damper, threaded rocker arm stud and increased diameter connecting rod bolts.
mMk® -
fc r.
LOTUS RACE CAR — The Ford-powered Lotus race car of Jim Clarke is shown at the Indianapolis Memorial Day "500" Race in which the car took second^One
of the Ford-powered Lotuses will be on display today in Owen Hall Patio from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A twin car driven by Dan Gurney placed seventh in the race.
Songfesters Call for Aid
1 Applications for the Songfest Committee are available today through Friday in the special events office. 232 SU. Songfest Co-Chairman Bill Nardi announced yesterday.
Signups for interview's for applicants may be made when applications are returned. Interview's will be held Nov. 20 to 27 in the Student Lounge, located on the third floor of the Student Union.
Twenty-five positions are open on the committee for students who are willing to work and may possibly be able to return next year. The committee is primarily interested in sophomores and juniors.
Students talented in art. publicity and participant assistance are encouraged to apply, Nardi said.
The second of four student directors clinics will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 133 F H. The clinics are set up to instruct the directors of the various entries on how to organize their groups for Song-jfest.
Mehert’s remarks were made at the concluding session of the two-day closed door conference on Sino-Soviet Relations held at USC.
Important Lesson Emphasizing that the most important lesson of the Sino-Soviet rift for the West is that it must remain strong, regardless of how much the Communists appear to quarrel, the University of Aachen professor warned that “to restrain the Communists until genuine relaxation may appear, the West must continue to prove it isn't t!’e paper tiger’ the Chinese Communists sometimes claim it is.” Heath Mason, British Embassy counsellor in Washington. warned that “observers of Sino-Soviet relations shouldn't mistake changes in the weather for changes in the climate.”
‘Red* Policy “Although Red foreign policy can bring relaxed relations.” Mason said, “we shouldn’t be fooled into believing the Communists have altered their fundamental goal, the inevitable overthrow of capitalism through class warfare.”
Propaganda.
The conference did not include any formal papers. The entire conference was devoted to a discussion of key questions submitted by the participants prior to the meeting.
Shell, Oar To Hold Tea
Shell and Oar, woman's auxiliary for Crew, will hold its annual membership t^a tonight from 6 to 8 in the Student Union Lounge.
The organization, the only female support group of any men's athletic team on campus. acts as official hostesses at the Crew's races, helps keep up the crew's boat house located at the Los Angeles harbor, and helps maintain the team's scrapbook.
Treasurer Diane T.indhurst said besides Shell and Oar members, crew members and the crew coach will be at the tea to explain some of their coming activities and to answer questions.
Interviews will a'so be held Wednesday and Thursday at inoon aJ: the YWCA.