PAGE THREE ‘New’ Joan Baez Album Proves First Flop
University of SoutKern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Light Trojans Will Oppose Great End Friday
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1963
NO. 38
SCIENTIST NOTES:
Lustful Whales See With Ears
Seniors to Hit Senate Approves
Famous Pub Qy y	j Bj||s
By (jREG HILL	California Co., described the
Toothed whales, although .exceptional auditory ability once banished from New j of dolphins and porpoises and York for their coarse sex their other more personal ca-. mores, could teach man a ^abilities, great deal about refined audi- Most interesting, if perhaps tory perception, a phonetic least scientific, of Dr. Dre-scientist said yesterday. her's observations was his an-Speaking before the noon alysis of the toothed whales'
assembly of the Faculty Center Association, Dr. John J.
sex life.
_ .	. . ... . . The Lockheed specialist
Dreher. supervisor of life sci- jmed t0 (he £ase of a New
ence studies at Lockheed- |York cshibltion where the
playboy antics of a group of porpoises caused shocked citizens to demand their immediate banishment.
Not All Bad
“Any animal that can do that can’t be all bad.” Dr. Dreher observed.
Dr. Dreher discussed such lustful conduct in describing the toothed whale as an extremely social animal with a unique auditory talent.
Hungarian Biochemist To Lecture
When kickoff time comes in the Coliseum at 8 tomorrow night, there’ll be a rollicking group of late arrivals.
Those seniors who are interested will have spent the 212 hours before the game at the 901 Club, a well known establishment in the neighborhood.
The meeting at the club on West Jefferson is supposed to “promote closer class unity.”
Insiders know, however, that the 901 Club not only can promote unity, but also spirit.
Nobel Prize winner Dr. Albert Squent-Gyargyi will speak tomorrow at 9 a.m. in 206 Adm. to Dr. Paul D. Salt-man's chemistry class.
Dr. Saltman. professor of , . , , , .	,^c*
biochemistry, has invited stu- ed wha1's heannS aPParatVs! Managin dents to hear the scientist lecture to his class.
od Staff Sets Meeting Photo Dates
By RICK MARKS Assistant City Editor
The ASSC Senate heard six committee reports at last night's meeting and passed two, while sending the other four back for further committee study.
The Senate passed a bill dealing with the extension of hours at Olin Library. Social Studies Sen. Dave Lippmann will not write an official argument for the extension which will be submit-I ted to a faculty committee headed by Dr. Aerol Arnold, professor of English.
In passing the bill. Senate members said that they believed there is a necessity for extended hours to allow students to have a place to study Formal presentation of ar-later in the evening	chiteetural plans for modirn-
Stormy Conference ization of the School of Phar-
Building Plan Of Pharmacy To Be Told
BLAST(ED) OFF — This Air Force supersonic jet, the Taion, has been replaced today by a Navy Pclaris Missile in front cf the Student Union. The exhibitions
—Daily Trojan photo
are features of AMS Armed Forces Week. Recruiting officers will answer questions, give information and counsel people on military careers for graduates.
Navy to Feature Polaris In Military Week Display
Dr. Squent-Gyargyi, wrho received the Nobel Prize for the production of vitamin C in quantity, is also well knowrn for his wrork concerning muscle contraction. Dr. Saltman said.
Dr. Squent-Gyargyi. w'ho w'as born in Hungary, became involved in spy activities against Germany during World War II. He took sanctuary behind Soviet lines, but found that country against
AMS Armed Forces Week tipped missiles are standard j the military obligation faced hi^ likin0.
, . , ,	, ,j , e. On a visit to Sweden he
w-ill feature the Navy Polaris equipment on all Polaris sub- by most male students atter,
missile today in front of the marines. The Polaris has been;graduation.	eci e . ° 01 ea "V
A	®	„ Russian government and
Student Lmon.	m use for almost a year and Steve Childs. Armed Forces icome tQ thg United gtates
The polaris is a ballistic raa.v soon be emploved on all Week chairman, said officers gquent-Gyargyi wras not
will also tell about tk NRO- admi'tted at first. but he is TC and the Naval Officer I a resHent of Massachu. Candidate School.	setts
The student contract pro- This background has great-gram, NROTC. provides forhy influenced him. Dr. Squent-wrork on a Naval Commission|Gyargyi gays in his autobiog-while attending college. Upon raphv* He has led his life as graduation the man is eom-^ scientist in an anti-scientist missioned as a second lieuten-:atm0sphere. ]_je points out
ant-	'the strangeness of the scien-
Naval Officer Candidate list's striving for a better School, located in Rhode Is-
Also passed was a motion	mac’'' 136 made tonight at calling for a S200 allocation	annual dinner of from the ASSC contingency	Q*AD Centlirions. School of fund to allow representatives	Pharmacy support group, to travel to a student leaders	The presentation will be conference on religion and	made at the Ambassador Horace in Washington. D. C..	tel-
Nev. 17 to 20.	Plans include a manufac-
The El Rodeo staff will * The meas"ure now will be	turi®g laboratory, drug sci-
The uniquenes of the tooth- fh°ld its Sf^nd meet.ing of submitted to the Executive ence laboratory, two research --------the year today at 3 p.m., Cabillet for final approval. complexes and three-otfice-
Editor Marilyn An Qther reports at the research complexes Farley announced yesterday. meetjn°- were referred to Construction should be fin-Mrs. Farley said the meet-	fr>r further «tnriv ished by January. 1964. and
ing. which will be held in the ^ detailed report will be improvements will continue
physiological makeup of dol- if1 R°d 0ffi"r 4°iSU' i presented next week on the ‘h™gh
.......~ ........ bf,n promptly. She asked g e „ a t{. sponsored servicc Honored guests at the din-
all staffers to be on time. ___ner will be vice presidents
arises from its ability to make three-dimensional distinctions. the scientist said. He maintained that the
phins and porpoises allows them to utilize their hearing in much the same way as human beings use their sight.
Earballs, Too
_ .	project. Biological Sciences , „„ . rT,,	_
During the meeting 1964 gen Joe BaIdi toW ^ Senate Mulvey Whrte, Thomas P.
El Rodeo manuals - the nrst that thg ject this wiR Nickell Jr.. -arl M. F ranklin
to be compiled m the history imiversitv-wide drive for and Scho°l of Pharmacy of the yearbook — and staff ujmersuj wiae arive Dpan Alvah HalI
Dr. Dreher pointed out that cards win be distributed. Mrs. Canned fo°dS'	Alumni trustees G. Everett
tie tootled w la e ad eai- jrar[ey said.	Clubs To Help
Miller and Michael MacBan
balls and evedrums lathei jn addition. staffers will be ^en- Baldi said the univer-	aiso present. After
than the more conventional
missile with a range of more combat vessels, than 1.800 miles that can be Naval recruiting officers launched from land or from will be on hand to answer the deck of a submarine. questions about the Polaris Sixteen of these nuclear- and offer information about
Professor Predicts -Scientist Trade
Spy
Yale Prof. Fred C. Barg-
to be confronted with
, ,	>eais, tu ue cumiuuLcu ulLaj]anc| js 0pen to men writh a
hoorn is probably the hostagej such a charge, the research collecre degree between the Russia will offer in trade for institute director said.	a°-es°of ’’o” and 99’ Anv
a Russian chauffeur arrested "From previous operations further questions concerning on conspiracy charges by the|it might be assumed that the the pr0gram can be answered FBI, Dr. R.odger Swearingen, j Soviet Union needed an im- ;n tu 1VROTC office in the director of USC's Research' portant man who does not Physica, Education Building.
Institute on Communist Strat- have diplomatic immunity. Fridav the Marine Corm
egy and Propaganda, said He can be offered to the ^thibfjV^light n^S	for ^nnnsion if
yesterday.	United States in return fori Wallion and a ieeD radio ou*- E	, for expansion if
Dr. Barghoorn. a political the release of the RussianU which can be convertedt«maSeradnvantaffe«; scientist from Yale, visited chauffeur, Igor A T«.nn«l.	..........isnatching small advantages
given a progress report on s^y s service clubs have al- rhnner entertainment will be
sensory organs in that the	yearbook and finalized ready said they would help in provided by radio personality
animal can detect movement.	pjans on organization and project. Also, the univer- pa^ Buttram.
position and size by hearing	special sections. sity P^ss will print up 200 Retiring president Jack
a^one-	Mrs. Farley also announced posters to publicize the event Boyle. La Canada drug manu-
The physiological basis of	that Friday is the last day throughout the campus.	facturer. will preside. New
this auditory talent is now	for women in sororities to Booths in front of the officers will be elected,
studied in hopes of discover-	have their pictures taken for Student Union and Founders
ing practical applications. Dr.	the yearbook. “This is a and in three parking
Dreher said.	make-up week for the women lots, will be established to
He cited several examples	who fail to make appoint- icollet canned goods,
of research groups making	ments for their portraits at A report on lighting for
advancements in training	834 \v. Jefferson Blvd.." she University Avenue will be dis-
toothed whales for human	explained. cussed at next week's meet-
use. Dr. Dreher pointed to the	She added that residents ing- Last night the Senate
recent success in teaching	jn the women’s dormitories was told by Physical Sciences	„ . ,
porpoises certain words of the	must sign up for appoint- Sen. Jim Fisher that for a r' c ^ nb 0 L
English language as such an	ments bv Friday. Students in lighting district to be set up. man ot the de!>at
example.	the men s dormitories must 55 per cent of those involved “	^ ,
Donald Duck	make appointments by Fri- in the district W'ould have to V1 e _ ^ _ ,lce esl en
“The first sounds were	day. Nov. 22. The managing sign a petition,
rather Donald-Duckish," he	editor reminded dormitory Will Discuss
said, ‘‘but they have been	residents that these portraits The committee will meet
later taught to slow down	are in addition to those taken before next week's Senate
LBJ Invites Dr. Christol To Parley
don B. Johnson to attend a
world amidst the conflicts of rather Donald-Duckish.” he editor reminded dormitory Will Discuss	P01^1^1 L'onference m Los
today's nations. said, ‘‘but they have been residents that these portraits; The committee will meet	‘ rl?e esR .
“Should science not be later taught to slow down are in addition to those taken before next wreek's Senate	lte chairman of
stopped until man reaches the considerably.” for sororities and fraternities, meeting to discuss the proj-	*s ifpac! mittee nn maturity necessary to deal' Dr. Dreher said a porpoise Students who plan to grad-lect. with the forces which science!has also been taught to de- uate in February may begin A pamphlet dealin
with Equal F]mployment Opportu-
creates. without the danger of tect submarine-like shapes making appointments for the functions of the Interna-	em^ovment
self-destruction?” he asks. and indicate their presence by graduation pictures immedi- tional Students House was re-Science has opened endless ----u;„„ „ ---u;„„	I	»n *•-------------
the Soviet Union recently as who was arrested Oct. 29,” a tourist and was arrested on Dr. Swearingen explained, a charge of spying.	Neither the Foreign Min-
Director Swearingen said istry nor Tass. a Russian yesterday he wras “shocked” | wire service, disclosed w^hen to hear of the arrest of his the Yale professor wras ar-longtime colleague and friend, rested, where he is being held.
Dr. Swearingen expressed or the details of the charge, no surprise, however, at the Embassy officials were not Red tactics evidenced in the permitted to see him. arrest of Dr. Barghoorn.
Ivanov, jnto a complete mobile com-
munication center.
Also featured Friday in the Marine exhibit, is a reconnaissance team and possibly a judo demonstration.
The Marine exhibit Friday will conclude Armed Forces Week, w^hich is sponsored an-
from one another.” he maintains.
presence by graduation pictures pushing a signalling device, ately. All these pictures must ported as being almost com-Such success suggests very be taken before Christmas plete. The pamphlet is to fa-tentatively the possibilites of vacation.	miliarize the students and
utilizing toothed whales as Mrs. Farley said the 1964 surrounding community with underwater “sentries.” h e yearbook will be on campus the International Students said.	in early June	House.
Author Backs Apartheid
The situation in South Af-
nually by the AMS. The week I rica today calls for an apart-
, . has already included exhibits;heid approach — a separate
f . The arres Provo e as on_ by the Army and Air Force. and reasonable development Accusing visitors of espi- ishment in Western quarters.--r
onage is ‘old hat' for the Doubt w-as expressed as to	, . ■
to Help
mmmm
Polish Up
'X/'
Communists. You can get in the basis i'or any charge T that kind of trouble by taking against him. for Dr. Barg-a picture of a truck or asking hoorn's activities were on the a farmer howr many bushels cultural side, and he did not
of wheat he gets to the acre,” j even carry a camera. Dr. Apple polishing time is Dr. Swearingen said.	Swearingen said.	here for students as the
“The surprise involved in A usual Soviet charge YWCA holds its traditional this case is the fact that Dr. against foreign tourists ac-1 Student-Faculty luncheon to-Barghoorn is the first of hun- cused of espionage is photo- day at noon at the YWCA dreds of American professors, graphing military instaila- Hospitality House.
including myself, who have tions. which can mean subvisited Russia in the last 10 jects as ordinary as a bridge
of races. Charles Anthony Woodward Manning, internationally knowrn professor, said yesterday in a speech in Hancock Auditorium.
The English-born author and lecturer said that apartheid, or racial separation, is the alternative open in South! Africa today, as opposed to black majority rule.
International Group Will Join in Retreat
“I see no other approach j
“All students and faculty!
are invited to the 'apple-pol- sib";;„ he ^ „Hi
ishing luncheon. Sherry Mit-|f , ,... ,, . . , „ chell, YWCA president. ex. ^ traditionally put t h e ...	^	white man in the role of
P ™[ie	leader, and todav the policy
The luncheon is very infor- .	.
. , , . , t, of apartheid is working in mal, she emphasized. Faculty c ' .. . „
i	t , -i ,	oOULn A.iiic3..
members and students mayj
bring sack lunches or buy Prof. Manning made his International stuoents will in today's perspective, Douth- lunches at the YWCA for 50 personal position on segrega-ppend an eventful Thanks- itt explained.	cents.	tion of the races clear when
giving holiday this year, ac- More than 1H0 students are Faculty members planning he said. ‘‘Had God believed in cording t<> Gary Douthitt. expected to join the retreat.il° at^end are Dr. Gerald A. segregation of nations. He missions director of USC's he said, which will be set in|L,anje. professor of religionwould have made Englishmen Baptist Student Lnion.	g familiar dormitorv-type at-'^r* Totton J. Anderson, pro- of all of us.
The union is sponsoring a mosphere.	fesor of political science:; jn explaining his endorse-
retreat 60 miles east of Fres- This type of retreat will	Rose Greene, professor men{ 0f apartheid for South
of social work; Robert L. Mannes, professor of mechanical engineering: and Dr. Alice Overton, professor of
no which will take in sights introduce the visiting stu-sucli as Hume Lake, Kings dents to a newr form of re-Canyon and Sequoia Park. sponsibility, entertainment.
At approximately dinner challenge and relaxation, time Thanksgiving Day the1 Douthitt explained.	social work,
group will begin its venture Students should make res- Also planning to attend are
with a two-fold purpose. This ervations by Nov. 25. withers. Joan M. Schaeffer, dean onf^ naj;lori 1S n°l necessarily
Africa. Manning said all nations must respond to their problems through their own means.
“What might be right for
Dr. Christol was invited because of his service as a member of Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty's Community Advisory Committee on Mi-
_ nority Problems.
Dr. Christol thought the i selection of Los Angeles as the site for the convention would be attributed to t h e size and the industrialization Delving deeper into the °L r^e area. Because of these enigma of the separation of t',vo factors the Presidential races. Manning said the racial Committee considered Los questions facing the United Angeles an excellent election
resource m which to publicize their campaign, he said.
|States and South Africa today are so different that it is dangerous to compare the two.
“In the United States there are rights guaranteed constitutionally to all people. In South Africa the constitution
—Daily Trojan pliot<.
NOTED MAN — Charles Manning, internationally known professor, author and lecturer, listens to student questions at an informal discussion. Manning spoke yesterday on his views on apartheid in South Africa.
PR Expert Will Speak
Rev. Marvin C. Wilbur of
does not grant equal rights New York, an authority on
to all people.” he said.	church public relations and
“The political power under publications, will address the
the South African constitu- USC chapter of the Religious
tion is monopolized bv the Publlf' Relations Council to-
white minority, and only the da-v at noon at the faculty
white minority can change ^pntf r-	, . .
jj. ..	The Southland visitor has
been secretary of program He asserted that critics of materials since 1951 for the South Africa feel that the 3 25 million-member United African is the underdog. Presbyterian Church in the and so are prone to sympa- x^nitrri States, thize with him and think of Th(, pPV Dr Wilbur is also him as always being right.	executive secretary of the
He added that people must Religious Public Relations understand a situation such Council Tne., a professional as South Africa's before crit- so<i« t_\ with jnore than 600 icizing the policies used in members 111 1» chapters from
dealing with it.	coast to cuast- ,
Concerned chiefly with the Prof. Manning said he is development of communica-ceitain that the people of tne ^Qn mecjja p>ev. Dr. Wil-Lnited States feel thev are ^l]r ^ag produced more than best qualified to take care of 2000 PrPsbyterian pr0?ran, their own domestic problems. j^ems grossing more than
_____________________________„ ________ ..................Quoting the late Secretary 260 million individual pieces
new program is designed to Milton Hughes at the Baptist of*"womens Dr.****J**"~Wesley r*obt for another,” he ex-	.....r~	- of State john Foster Dulles costing S5 million
acquaint international stu- Student Center. 747-6988. Robb, professor of religion; plamed-	er). Whites are a small priv- that “inequality is the bed-concerning American policy. Tonight Dr. Wilbur will be
dents with one another, while American students genuine- Dr. T. W. Wallbank. profes- In South Africa, he said, ileged minority whose rights rock of south Africa’s consti- Prof. Manning said. Whoever guest speaker at a public re-informally discussing mutual ly interested in this retreat sor of history; and Miss Jane the white man “certainly has to survive are being ques- tution. Our generation did not endeavors to understand our lations seminar and awards goals and problems and ex- are welcome to attend at a Waters, professor of educa- the right to defend his heri- tioned.”	originate the problem of in- policy must comprehend us banquet at Pisadena Presby-
amining the Christian faith cost of $10.	jtion.	itage (that of being the lead-1 Prof. Manning explained equality, it has inherited it.”,as a nation.’	terian Church.