PAGE FIVE
‘Freedom of Choice’ Policy Gets Editorial Glance
University of Southern California
PAGE SIX Notre Dame Can’t Find 'Luck of the Irish’
Vol. LY
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1963
NO. 13
Freshmen Will Vie in Elections
AWARD WINNER
(Peace Corps Attracts 700 During Visit
Marks Assumes Position
As Assistant City Editor
Applications for the Peace
Rick Marks. 20-year-old honorary journalism frater- editorial writing among 83 Corps have been “most en-junior journalism major, was nitv.	contestants at that conven- couraging” through the or-
appointed assistant city edi- While Marks was editor of tion.	ganization's first two days at
tor of the Daily Trojan yes- the Star, the newspaper won At Valley, Marks was twice USC, William A. Delano, spe-terday by Editor Dan Smith, its 17th consecutive All- the winner of the ‘Best Writ- cial assistant to Director Marks, former editor of the American rating, the hignestjer of the Year Award.” He Sargent Shriver. said yester-Valiev Star of Los Angeles honor awarded a college also won the Judge Harlan day.
Valley College, is in his first newspaper.	Palmer Scholarship for a As of yesterday afternoon
semester at USC.	The paper also captured story written as a freshman. 60 students had taken the
Last year he served as the sweepstakes trophy dur- Other awards won i.y the Corps placement examination president of the Journalism ing JAJC competition, where Star under the editorship of while over 700 had filled out Association of Junior Colleges 60 two-year colleges through -'larks included first place at questionnaires.
(JAJC) and as vice president out California competed. the Lons Beach Journalism Delano explained that the
of Beta Phi Gamma, national Marks took second place in
Women Engineers Wil! Hold Meeting
Convention, first
place at I “real crescendo” will be reach-USC’s Journalism Day and ed later in the week because second place at the California students must first fill out State Fair. Marks won seven the lengthy questionnaire and individual writing awards at then take the test, these conventions.	The five Peace CorPs offi'
He has worked for the Val- cials currently on campus
Times as a sports corre- have sPoken in 15 colle-e de’ nd was editor of Foments, seven sororities
lev
Plans have been completed Turkevich has just returned spondent
for a National Conference on from visiting the Soviet Un- Valley Publications, a four-
Women in Engineering to be ion.	newspaper syndicate in the
held Tuesday, Oct. ID, in	.	. 5^an	Fernando Valiev
TTop'u n.„, olin Hiali nf Fnoi The role which educational	*
L oL s new Ulin lidll oi x^n^i-	.	a	oradurite of ^orth riol-
counselors in secondary	°	, Those campus orgamza-
, .	.	schools and junior colleges -xvood Hl°h ^ T ‘iarks tions, fraternities and soror-
The day-long session, sec- ca„ p]ay jn directing the at. was a member of the Los An-	who wish t0 have ,
tpntinn nf winner wnmf>n tn gdes \ alley College LlllghtS,
and four fraternities, in addition to running the Peace Corps Center in front of Bo-varc Auditorium.
neering.
ond of its kind to be held
to » men's
7alley College honorary service
TT _ . „	, tention of young women
the United States, will fea- engineering career advan-
ture a speech by Dr Lillian tageg win bp discussed by Dr gamzation, and was presented Gilbreth of New \ork, dean Catherine Robbins, president3 Placlue for outstanoing c. American women engi- of Pasadena City College. service by the college.
neers, on “A Woman Engi-	---
neer's View.”	USC’s Engineering Dean,
Today s need for women in :41fred C *"?erso11’ out‘ engineering will be outlined	Collegiate Program
Corps official speak to them
Drug	Stops
engineering win oe ouuinea „ ^ ° ■ i	■
in addresses by William Ball- °f Engineering Education for g | Q 0(j	ClOtS haus, vice president of North- omen- /
rop Corporation in Haw- A panel of engineers will	I if A
thorne. who will speak at a discuss “Factors of Success JuVCj	L-llv^ conference banquet in Town for Women Engineers.” Mem-
can contact the Peace Corps at Ri 8-2311. Ext. 636 or at 749-1891, Delano said.
In addition to Delano, other Peace Corps members on campus are Dr. William Craig, director of training; Sally Bowls, head of the volunteers service branch; Tom Williams, office of public affairs; and Carole Welch, secretary to Corps director, R.
Extremely favorable find- SaIrSel't Shriver' ,.
In summing up the Peace
Students Need Fall ID Cards To Vote Today
Voting for fall elections will be held today and tomorrow in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library. Election Commissioner Scott Bice said
yesterday.
Freshmen students will be voting for their class president, vice president andi AWS representative.
Bice announced that all students must have their 1963
Jani Explains Regulations For Groups
FRESHMAN ELECTIONS - Campaign posters decorate the front of the Student Union as balloting gets under way for the freshman elections. Freshmen wil go to the polls today and tomorrow to vote for class officers.
Warren Announces Fellowship Deadline
fall identification cards at the polls. A fee bill and other suitable identification will be accepted for students who have not been issued their official identification. A record-breaking 23 petitions were
submitted last week for the Student organizations defreshman offices and AWS siring official university rec-representative.	ognition must pick up forma
Drop-Outs	at Special Events Office,
Two last minute drop-outs I?2/11’ ai*d return them by
have narrowed the field. Chad Fnday>	Jam; 3Pedal
Schumaker. a candidate for ^vent3 Sector. said yester-
freshman president, accepted
an ASSC committee post and	explained that a copy
Lindsey Gale Miller, running the organization s consti-for AWS representative, was tution and bylaws and a list forced out of the campaign	officers and faculty or
for scholarship reasons.	administration sponsor must
accompany the form.
He noted that prior permission must be obtained from
he
and Gown I-oyer, and Donald bers will include Judith Sie- . ‘""Vr'*' ~ nf’hpr.nrin tn In summing up the Peace Applications for Danforth for up to three children,
C Malcolm, president of gel of Space Technology Lab- mgs on theM*e! of heparin to Corps. ^ ^ m ^ Graduate fellowships for oc- added.
Management Technology Inc. oratories at Redondo Beach; prevent. lecuneui. uedi l al	Delano	“If the in- „„„„,;At„i	---------j-> ——-----.—, „______^
in Los Angeles.	Olive Salembier, president of tacks and certain post opera- teTest shown thus far	Warren said fellowships Cheri	Recognized organization,
Candidates for Freshman Class president are Tom Adkins, John Anderson. Laurence Korn. Ron Matonak. Don Rogers. Marc A. Seidner and Curt Smith.
Vice President Petitioners for vice president are Sandi Alexander. ,	, .	,
T , . „ , T „ bear an official stamp of ap-Jackie Bodlander. Julie Cass, , from (he g £
Diane Ford Diane Jewell,iEvents omct Jani ^
—Maduro, Karen Os- __	, ,
He noted that the maximum size for posters or hand-
_ . , „ „ . „ , bills is 12 inches by 18 inches. Trish Foley, Susie Hotvedt,
his office for use of speakers and buildings, distribution of materials, rallies or demonstrations and solicitation of funds or ticket selling.
Posters and handbills must
Cynthia Maduro, Karen Os heim. Chuck Renard and Betsy Toft.
A report on the participa- SPEC Packaging Company in five complications were re- tinueg we wm bg yery happy	Dean NeifWar“en 'vlU not be awarded on the Nonme Shell
tion of women in Russian sci- Phoenix, Ariz.: Rebecca Spar- Ported on campus recently at w.th the regults at ugc „	••	basis of financial need.	Sherman are --------- ^ pear in official USC publica.
ence and technology will be ling of General Dynamics in an international symposium The Corps Center will be Male senio^and graduates One hundred fellowships	representative.	tions> incIuding the Daily
)an- will be granted across the The ejection code will be Trojan E]	and ^
______^ _________________ fork country by the Danforth	106 em^ a* pus. the director continued.
Corps test will also be given -n	may ;tppiy( he said. Foundation of St. Louis, Mo.,
Heparin, a substance pro- through Friday in 129 FH at Warren said he wishes to he noted-jduced naturally in the body 10 a.m., noon, 4 p.m. and 7 mee^. persona[iy w^h edCh of Nominations will be made has been under extensive p.m.	appi}car.ts	bv “liaison officers” of the
study recently to determine The one-hour placement He explained that the nom. accredited universities, the
and Darlene hav* the ^ to ^avf. infor* r mation of their activities ap-running for____. , T«,^, _
given by Dr. John Turkevich. Pomona; and Virginia Tuck- on heparin sponsored by the professor of chemistry at er. Norair Division
Princeton University. Dr. rop in Hawthorne.
.ri , hoiwHn cnnn«nrpH hv thpS 1	Male seniors ana graauai
ma Tuck- on epa p - 0pen through Friday	from 8 interested in 1eachin° co
of North- School of Medicines post- ? Th	mterestea in uauiin0, co.
graduate division. - -	^elmg or administrative wo
Troy Camp Group To Beqin Collection
recently to determine The one-hour placement its effect on certain heart con- test does not obligate stu-^ be judged on ^ dean explained> ditions. The substance pre- dents to the Corps. Students
sized yesterday.
He said each candidate will be held responsible for any illegal campaign activities done on his behalf.
Unit Requirement
invitations subsequently extended to them.
Applications for Troy themselves in motion pictures Camp Committee will betaken during the camp ses- le oc^'
available Monday in 232 SU. sion and walk to the Colise- Dr. George C. Griffith, pro-chairmen Dan Stewart and um and sit in their own root- fessor of medicine, directed Delphine Miller announced ing section near USC's stu- the international symposium yesterday.	dent section to watch the which was held last Saturday.
The committee, which is in football game.	He reported on results of hep-
charge of all camp money- Knights will help pass out ar*n therapy on 116 patients making drives, will conduct free lunches to the children who had had a total of 218 fund raising Oct. 19 during during the game.	heart attacks and were treat-
the USC-Ohio State football	& ° ,	ed with heparin, regular exer-
game. Containers will be -Ioney for tie Troy Lump- cjge and contr0lled diet for Dr. William H. Easton has passed through the student 01 s	co^e;3	a *la^‘ fj-om one to 13 years. Patients been named chairman of the
rooting section for donations Passin
The Dean of Students, he pointed out, is the university’s administrative officer charged with the responsibility of enforcing student organizations’ compliance with general school regulations.
Jani's office coordinates
LAS Dean
Appoints
Geologist
Only students carrying 10
tellectual ptomise, personal- He said that students who or more units will be allowed
!S'	h a A e , alreaCt' undertak^n to vote- Candidates, however, prIctically"aF campus “events
est in religion and high po- graduate work are not eh- must be taking a minimum of in addition to recognizing stu-
tenTt,ial- , . . , . gJle for consideration by the 12 units.	dent organizations.
The regard invoked is ell- officers.	Bice warned students that The university’s master cal-
gibihty for up to tour years Applicants may plan to campaigning within 150 feet endar. halftime programs at of financial assistance with major in any field corre- of the polls is a violation of football and basketball games, an annual maximum of Si,500 sponding to areas which in the election code. Student vot- Songfest. Homecoming, ral-for single men and 82,000 for undergraduate work are with- ers wearing campaign buttons lies and commencement are married men. \\ arren related, in the School of Letters. Arts will be asked to remove them a few of the activities staged There is also a provision and Science, Warren ex- before entering the voting by the Office of Special for a dependency allowance plained.	area, he explained.	Events.
llUJil UI 1C tu -LO	X dllLULO	---- --- ----
in the student sec- ranged in age from 30 lo go. USC department of geology,
summer s
Troy
tion at one home football
young-
game, from the annual USC Songfest. sale of football
averaging
about 50 years. Less Deaths
handbooks and donations by Griffith said there were 22
recurrent heart attacks and seven deaths during that period.
Bv
of contrast.
Neil D. Warren, dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, announced yesterday.
Dr. Easton succeeds Dr. Thomas Clements, who served 30 years as head of the de-
By SUE BERNARD Managing Eilitor
As the changing LAS curriculum increasingly empha-
be shown around campus, see fun.
for next Camp.
Last August. 120 sters attended Troy Camp,
held at Camp Buckhorn near camPus organizations.
Idyllwild. Calif. This was the Troy Camp hires no profes- ? largest number of children .o sional help. Student volun-
ever attend the 13-year-old teers manage everything from B-v wa>’ - —:---* Inartment
camp.	reveille to lights out. supply- noted that in three well-
On Oct the chi'dren will in°- all needs from food to known studies with heart at- lne new chairman is a pro	^
h	tack victims, as many as 50 fessor of geology. He ob- sizes student interpretation
per cent died, usually of re- tained his college education and analysis, the value of current attacks, within five at Bard College. George teaching different approaches j years	Washington University and to the same problem is becom-
He' emphasized, however. University of Chicago.	more and more apparent,
that this study was not a Dr. Easton earned h i s One such example of this controlled one. Only intelli- bachelor's and Master's de- trend is the Latin American gent. cooperative patients grees from George Washing- Studies program, brand new Nicholas G. Martin, newest seized the opportunity to de- were used in the study, he ton and his doctorate from this fall, memberof the French depart-ifeet to the West. Afterwards !added	’ Chicago.	An interdisciplinary pro-
rncnt rac ltv. swam to tree- he neaded for LSC.	Therapeutic effects of hep- He is a fellow of the Geo- gram that lies both within
com with Hungary s water The Hungarian french in- aija and jess C0mm0n uses ot logical Society of America and without the divisions of 1*0:0 ' am during ‘he Olympic structor entered USC on an .L;ne substance were also ex- and of the Southern Califor- humanities and social studies Games in Melbourne in 19o6 a t h 1 e t i c scholarship and piainec( at the symposium, nia Academy of Sciences. and communication, it is and got a gold medal for his played on the university S Ten participants including After a lecture tour acioss geared to approach the field eUl'r!	^ water polo team for a s.-rnes-authorities from the United t|ie unj1ed states and Canada of Latin America from many
..l.!!!in. who oegan : .uular ter.	States, Sweden and Norway ,n 5955. he was distinguished angles and viewpoints, and to
teaching duue.s this iall, made He eventuaHy obtained an attended the session.	bv the American Association produce a student who has or-
worldwide headlines m 19oo academic scholarship wmch
New LAS Division Offers Studies Of All Aspects of Latin America
Hungarian Defector Instructs in French
DR.
DOROTHY McMAHON
. . . co-director
ies can arrange their program to specialize in one of two fields of concentration, emphasizing either social sciences or language and literature. Specialists in one field are still, however, required to select a number of units from the other field.
Only one class is required for all undergraduates in the program — the interdisciplinary 450a or b. Latin Ameri-ican Issues.
Designed to collate the students’ further work in more specialized courses, the clas3 treats Mexico, the Caribbean area and Brazil in the first semester and the remainder of Latin America in the second. Twenty-three students are currently enrolled, some a master’s degree or a °f them taking it as an elec-
DR. MANUEL P. SERVIN
. . . teaches new class
ies m IHoo academic scholaisnip unicli Prevents Formation Qf Petroleum Geolo°ists for ganized the diverse classes he when he and 10 other mem- saw him through the rest of Dr. Gunnar Bauer, sur- his speakjng.	°	has taken in language, his- tire background necessary to BA.
brrs of the Hungarian water his college work. Martin was -eon-in-chief. General Hospi- . ,, 3 . v	tory. literature, art. geogra-junderstand the complexities PhD in the field choose in- tive.
polo team announced 1 hey graduated in 395!) after earn- <Lal. Mariestad. Sweden, con- Dr. Easton v\as in .ng an .	international relations °f the Latin American situa- stead from a selected num- “Before embarking on a dis-
woilld Stay in the Free World, ing membership in Phi Beta firmed the fact that heparin }’ranc<; ana e.»ll'nl 111	and anthropology into a sin- tion and. if they choose, to ber of classes in 10 depart-cussion and interpretation of
They made their announce-:Kappa.	'3 used extensively in Scandi- 011 a Gugge”|,eim foundation unitgd concept of Latin involve themselves in it ments — anthropology, com- the racial, educational, social,
menl aftrr winning the Olym- He left the university for navian countries. He said he fe,,0WshiP* He was theic America.	through teaching or throughiparative literature, economics, economic, political and re-
become an Olympic pion.” Marlin explain:
pic water jxilo championship, three years to study at has found heparin to prevent stuc^ fossils and outcrop “I didn't enter athletics to Princeton under a Woodrow the formation of blood clots]P’ngso^AC0rf.. an roc's ™ore cham- Wilson fellowship, received which tend to form after sur-lthan 300 mill,on years old’
“A1 h- hi*- PhD and taught for a gery and childbirth and when investigated change? of lrlici; t-nabled me to get i,ast year.	patients must spend long per-!3ea leve^ shown bjT liv'ing and
hi-Th school and into (ollege. Next seinester Martin will iods in bed.	fossil coral reefs while in the
In u.iditiun, 1 thought il 1 teach advanced French lan- Dlcod clois of this nature Hawaiian Islands this past v :!S 1400! enough 1 might get guage and 17th Century often break loose in the bloodIsummer.
to trave! with a t am outside French literature.	stream of the patient. If this He also authored “Inverte-
Hungar' \n«j never go hack.” He is looking forward to occurs, resulting conditions brate Paleontology. ’ which is aa“’ When ’e .' rs svleclod to pursuing his research on Llth mav cause death, Dr. Bauer used as a text in many uni- “If we
“We are trying students who will
to
be
train
such programs as the Alliance! geography, history, fine arts, ligious issues in each country.
well-
for Progress or the
Peace international relations, politi-
. Corps.”	|cal science. Portuguese and
versed in not just history, not; Tq jmpienjent thi3 objec- Spanish. All of these classes
just language or literature and so on, but in the whole aspect of Latin America,” co-directors Dr Dorothy MgMa- Ammn hon and Dr. Manuel P. Seivin
are successful.
tive, the Latin American Studies curriculum includes only four classes of its own—Latin Studies (450ab), Research and Documentation
(591), Thesis (594ab) and we Dissertation (794ab).
we discuss their historical antecedents to place them in perspective,” Dr. Servin, who
participate Melbourne he.Century French literature. |added.
jversities.
»will have people with the en-l Students working toward a,datesin Latin American Stud-
deal in some way with the teaches the course, 3ays. problems and culture of Latin He plans to have lecturers America; a number of them from the departments offer-are conducted in Spanish or ing classes related to Latin Portuguese, either of which is America visit the class to dis-required for all students. cuss their specialties.
Majors and degree candi- Although the''t>rogram will
(Continued on Page 2)