WEATHER
Th *r« will be morning fog today
and tomorrow with sunny afternoons both days. High today will be 68 and the low will be 52. Frost warnings are posted for resi-dents of the Pinole Valley.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966
No. S3
KAs Top Donors In Blood Drive
Kappa Alpha fraternity turned out en masse in the first day of the Red Cross Blood Drive yesterday| to give blood for former KA Mike McKeever, still in aj coma since an auto accident in early December.
Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi are in second and third places.
Knights President Randy Schweitzer announced that blood contributed all week will be credited to Vietnam and not simply that donated on Thursday, as previously announced. The KA contribution was an exception.
Commander Hammond W. Blood can be given in the Rolph. United States Navy basement of the University retired, will speak at Hillel Methodist Church, 34th foundation. 102?) W. 36th street between University on Avenue and Hoover Street, from 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. daily. Signups are being held
Navy Man
Soeaks on Viet Enemy
and the viewpoint of those opposed to the Vietnam struggle.
Cmdr. Rolph has been executive assistant to the di-
Street. tomorrow at noon
“The Nature of the Enemy.’
Cmdr. Rolph's speech con
eludes a three-part series on jn front of the Student Union
Vietnam sponsored by Hillel. this week from 10 a.m. until
The first two speeches fea- 2 p.m. each day.
tured background material	„ . .
rour lrophies
In addition to the traditional competition for one of four trophies by organizations and living groups, indi-
rector of the School of Inter- ™?uals have the °PIf‘“fy national Relations since 196! tinsyeartowm a free day ,	j	on the set of TV s Batman
He is also engaged as a re-
search associate and south- ‘
east Asia project director at After a person has given the R.esearch Institute of blood, he can attempt a guess Communist Strategy a n d at the Riddler's clue, posted Propaganda.	in the church basement and
Cmdr. Rolph spent 20 years reprinted on page two of to-in U.S. naval intelligence spe- day’s Daily Trojan, cializing in Asian affairs. The first male and female During World War II his to solve the riddle correctly
Major Disturbance
odes
TDC Prexy Hits’ Quits Convention
IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE—It's an Israeli dancer who flies through the air with the greatest of ease. His name is Ziv Klein and he will conduct -folk dancing classes at Hillel Foundation on Wednesday afternoons.
Apathy to Debut As New Forum
By LYNNE REGGIARDO
Assistant News Editor “If you are a Greek and
By <;ke<; kieselmann City Editor
Although the ASSC Constitution Committee voted unanimously for the product of its labors, there is not all joy in Troyville over the proposed document.
At least two influential Trojans, Martin Suimeyer, president of the Trojan Dem-! ocratic Club, and Glen Mow-rer, head of the campus j American Civil Liberties Union, think the convention was too pro-Row to meet the needs of the majority of the student body.
Suimeyer walked out of the convention Sunday night, and Mowrer didn't even bother to he termed useless and rather come, insipid.
MARTIN SULMEYER
. . . TDC President
Business s 5 Habits Discussed
in Watts
Police Subdue Fray; Guard Standing By
United Press International
Hundreds of young Negroes unleashed new rock-throwing violence in riot-scarred Watts Tuesday, but fell back before massive police force. At least two persons were killed.
Police claimed control over the area of several
blocks within four hours after the arrest of a rock-throwing Negro youth appar-! ently ignited the trouble. ‘‘It’s extremely quiet.” a command "I"	*
post spokesman said in mid- | Q I^ISCLISS : evening.
More than 25 persons were injured in what police termed a “major disturbance" as scattered gunfire turned Dr. Frank C. Baxter. USCs South Los Angeles into a bat- reader in residence, will pre-tleground for the second time sent -The Story of Odysseus in eight months. At least sev- as Seen by Modern Writers” en persons were arrested. at 3:15 p.m. today in 133 The California National Founders Hall.
Guard was placed on alert. According to Greek mythol-and Gov. Edmund G. Brown ogy. the warrior Odysseus flew here directly from Wash- played a major part in the ington on a flight that was di- capture of Troy and then verted in mid-continent. fought men. the sea, and the An uneasy calm enforced wrath of the gods for ten by police displaying shotguns years to reach hi.? own island
Dr. Baxter
'Odysseus'
“There are a lot of inter-
duties included operational in- win the free day, compli- are sick of being criticized by esting and intelligent people telligence assignments with ments of Twentieth Century Turkeys, SPEAK UP!	on campus and Apathy will
the Pacific fleet.	jFox.
ed by frat-rats, SPEAK UP!”
New Figures Show Venus Was Heavy
A WEIGHTY PROBLEM:
So reads the sheet calling for contributions to a new, independent publication called Apathy. The statement is not just an attention-getter; it is a reflection of Apathy’s purpose and scope: to print the pros or cons or gripes or praises or neutral viewpoints “In our culture Venus de Milo would feel she was on any issue, fat and somewhat of a social outcast; interest in
Effective businesses build an(* Ies prevailed after kingdom of Ithica.
In an interview yesterday, on their strengths, don't wor- ^ark-	These ten years of wander-
Sulmeyer charged that 80 ry too much about their	‘Must Use Force’	in£ are the basis of this
per cent of the convention weaknesses and manage for “I think the police have mythical hero's great appeal ,.rf	- , , . „ive lhem a wav to PXDress deel?ates were Rowites while results, a management con- the upper hand,” Mayor Sam- to men for nearly 3.000
and are sick of being ^idicul- what they feel." he explained. °"^10 »*r cent °£ USC stu‘ «#«* told USC s Commerce uel W. Yorty said after hast- years: the adventures of
“SC will have its own Hyde Park Forum.”
Although plans now are flexible, Sullivan and Pearson envision it as a mimeographed. five-page magazine published about twice a month.
The material will also include short stories, poetry, reviews: “literary criticism as
are members of frater- Associates, at their ninth an- ily confering with Acting Po-Odysseus as recounted in nities and sororities.	nual dinner last night.	lice Chief Harold Sullivan andjHomer's “Odyssey” occur
“The greatest error made “These businesses build on other officials. “We have to consvanhy as a.:asiona in
in formulating the proposed what they know they can do,” confront them with constitution was ignoring the Dr. Peter F. Drucker. of New whelming force.’’
over modern writing.
In today's program.
problems that are unique to USC. The points where the greatest difficulty has existed have been over-looked in some cases, and merely mishandled in others,” Suimeyer said.
weight in this country is not how overweight affects health but in how people look and think they look.” Dr. Jean Mayer, professor of nutrition at Harvard University School of Public
Health, told the School of especially should begin doin'*
the
Mcdicine symposium on obes ity last week.
“However , if anyone wants to lose weight because he is fat. then he should Cut down on foods generally and not just the high fat content foods. And he should start
“Apathy has no editorial policy, and will print anything (signed or anonymous)
within the government regul- dJde^Michelle Gibbs ations on free speech, the sheet declares.
well as criticism of the university.” Sullivan said.	“Disenchantment”
Possible Writers	He contended that the big-
Potential contributors in- gest flaw in the existing con- *-lve
aud stitution was that the Row other habits which aie Greg Hill, who used to critic- was allowed to dominate stu- °bsei\ed, let alone piacticed ize the university via the dent government to a point by other businesses.
And if you are “appalled Daily Trojan. No date or sub-where most students have be- 0 Successful, effective ed~t“eatin
more walking to help control weight,” Dr. Mayer suggested.
I os An-eles has onlv about sponse to cultural events; be-^for the first issue, although ASSC.
lieve .n free 1qv^ LgD or lhe pilblishers plan an article?
which
York University said. “They One of the two men shot part of a continuing series build on their abilities in the was identified as Joe Gomez, of lectures and readings. Dr. technology and in the market a bottled water truck driver. Baxter will analyze how an I place; in product, process and killed by a sniper near the vvh> this classical story io service.”	scene of the initial rock- still being told.
A professor of business throwing incident, management at NYU and au- The second victim, a y | | ■	/ w «
thor and lecturer in his field, year-old Negro, was shot HO ptlC fSJ Q Dr. Drucker said that effec- when Police °P€ned fire at an	^ W
businesses, have four intersection as a surly crowd seldom gathered, shouting at passers-by despite the pleading of Negro Civil Rights workers, r" I r\ I Oak Park Hospital report- ^ I
More Says
at least 25 injur-
at the lack of student re- jects have been determined come disenchanted with the businesses recognize that re- gd persons	The E[ Rodeo staff ,,n.
Inspector Ed Walker said nonnced vesterdav that the
half the obesity that the New England states have, he ex plained. This is due. he said, to our good year-round climate w'hich is conducive to
walking." Dr. Mayer advised. actiye #uMoor s])orts and the about anything, Psychological Effects fact that people wear lighter 'ltes ^ou ° say
people
Most problems of the obese clothes and therefore are person are not to overweight more conscious of their fig-but to the psychological ef- ures. fects obesity has on the per-
Christianity; are for or , either pro or con, on the Sun-against TYR, SDS, TDC. set Boulevard artists’ tower. TNE, CORE, KKK or the Any student interested in DT"; if you feel strongly; obtaining m o r e information Apathy in-1 about Apathy, or in contributing material may contact Pearson or Sullivan at 2627 Ellendale Place, tF205, 732-7503.
suits are always on the outside: never on the inside, are
son. lie said. He cited thousands of adolescent girls who are overweight and think they are ugly and unloved because of it.
“There is an alarming num ber of self-inflicted malnutrition eases because people want to look thin. Middle-aged and overweight men said.
People are eating less, but getting fatter, he said, and the automobile has much to do with this. Obesity tends to run in cycles even with the individual; he called this a “rhythm method” of weight control; “Weight goes up.
Old Idea
The idea for such a publication has been brewing for a long time, said Barry Sullivan. w^ho will copublish along with John Pearson, a junior in English, but it received impetus from recent issues of the Daily Trojan.
the situation Tuesday was name of their annual award not comparable to the riots for senior women has been of August, worst in American changed from “Helens of
Specifically, Sullivan, a senior in English, mentioned
Sullivan on Panel To Eye Students
In order to rectify this where there are only costs problem it would appear nee- and ^ essary to formulate a system	.	.
of representation that would * Effective businesses are history. Thirty-four persons Troy” to "Women of Troy.” render useless the Row’s abil- opportunity-oriented. rather were killed, more than 900 in The women receiving the ity to vote en-bloc. a,nd pre- than Problem focussed.	jured and damages from loot-
honor are chosen as the most
sent greater opportunity for “These companies do not ;ng and fires reached $45 mil- outstanding and deserving of students outside the Row to ^eSlect Problems and crises. ijon	the senjor women. Final deci-
Not a Riot	s‘on made by the El Rodeo
Walker emphasized Tues- stat: after reviewing recom-day’s staccato-type violence mendations submitted b\ ne was not a riot in police eyes. Dean of Women anc* \ar; but a major disturbance. other departments of the mi*
(Continued on Page 2)
Police, reluctant in August versity. to display force in the early Brad Sales. F.. Rodeo E..-stages of rioting, stood al- tor- sa*<-^ l‘ia tne :eAo*’ most shoulder to shoulder in the change was to avoid “tne Watts Tuesdav evening, car- ambiguity and co.i. isioii a
then down. This docs the per- last w’eek's second page over- ASSC President John Sullivan will be one of tniee will not and cannot a an on	shotguns and automa- has always per.-istec between
son absolutely no good,” he shadowed by advertisements, students participating in a panel discussion ol the stu- it. ^
No one can. But they do not make a career of problemsolving.
1 • Effective businesses are not sentimental about products. processes or markets.
“One does not hear in these businesses such statements as, ‘This is the product that built this company: we
ENLISTMENTS RISE
Drafting May Be
and the Bridal Issue, which dent’s responsibility to his university at a special • Effective businesses con-
--three-day convocation in Los Angeles next month. centrate. They do very tew
Sullivan will be taking part in the Center for the j things at a time.
Study of Democratic Institu-
Students Put Off
The Army hinted yester- draft calls. January’s enlist -day that so many young ment figures caused the De-Americans are volunteering fense Department to revise its to get into uniform it may draft quota for this month not have to begin drafting down from 32.900 to 22,400. college students in the near future.
The suggestion wfas con-
And last week the department issued a draft quota of 21,700 men for April. It was
tained in enlistment figures Uk ,0WKjt	sjnce |ast
for the month of February. „ , ,	, ,. ,
.	, j ., . m. , September and continued
Tne Army repor ted that first downward lrend j„ the draft
enlistments during the month £inM Decembe,,s ^.Ko^ almost h,2l, of 40.200 men.
totaled 20.900 2.000 men above January’s 10-year high of 19.000 enlist- Last summer it was ealeu-ments.	lated that if enlistments re-
These figures? arc more niained constant* draft calls than double the enlistment of about 30,000 men or more figures of a year ago. Before a month w'ould be necessary
30,000 mark each month — as they are now — there is a chance of avoiding drafting college students.
The Army report of increased enlistmenLs gave no, Saul indication of the reasons for the upsurge.
One possible cause could be a that young men faced with the draft would rather sign up for a minimum of three years and get some choice of their assignments rather than be drafted for two years and be left to the mcrcy of the Army's job placement system.
The Army has been the
President Johnson announced f°r the Armed P’orces to main user of the draft since the buildup for the war in reach a total planned the start of the Vietnam Vietnam last July only 9,000 strength of 3.093,000 men. As buildup. The Marine Corps to 11.000 men were signing up of Jan. 31, there wrere iias taken some men when for Army service in a good 2,899,724 men in uniform, jn has felt a manpower pinch, month.	A Selective Service official The Navy and the Air Force,
The upsurge in enlistments confirmed today that if theiwith their traditionally high-has been reflected in lower (inductions stay well below the (Continued on Page 2)
tions convocation on the “University in America” writh such men as Justice William O. Douglas, Walter Lipp-mann, Linus Pauling and Clark Kerr.
National Meeting
The national convocation will take place on May 8, 9 and 10 at the Beverly Hilton ! Hotel.
Sullivan’s panel topic will be “Students and the University: Their Mutual Responsibility.” Discussing the topic with him will be moderator Landau, from the Uni-1 versity of California, and! Margaret Levit of Bryn Mawr! College.
Besides feeling deeply honored at being selected to take part in the convocation, Sullivan said he is quite impressed that he will get $500 for his one hour’s work, as much as Walter Lippmann is getting.
Elevated Thinking
The center’s aim in holding the convocation is to distill the best thought on the condition of higher education, to sort out the main issues and to clarify professional and public understanding of the matter.
TROY CAMP BENEFIT—Omar Sharif holds Geraldine Chaplin in 'Dr. Zhivago,' screening soon as a Troy Camp benefit. Tickets are at Bovard box office.
tic rifles.	the Homecoming Queen, also
\s in August, the violence called Helen ot Troy, and -had no form and started with El Rodeo senior women a relatively minor incident of awards.
the type frequently reported The new 'Women of Troy since the riots. A white school honors will now coincide wi l teacher driving in the area the AMS Men ot Tin, was the target of a brick. A awards. Sales said that tne suspect was arrested in a bar number of winners will oe r^-ber shop and the crowd — duced to five this year m including many students just order to balance t.ie (Continued on Page 2) ,awards made to the men .
Tickets On Sale Now For Zhivago' Benefit
Tickets for the special benefit screening oi 'Doctor Zhivago” will go on sale tomorrow at the Hovard box office. The Junior Class is sponsoring the e\out. The reserved seat engagements of the movie sell for > < much as S4. Seats for this
performance, though, are on ternak novel has been oomi-
a first come, first served nated for 10 Academy
kasjs	Awards. The film itself is
nominated as best picture of The benefit will help fi year. Its director. David nance Troy Camp, a summer Lean who also won Academy recreational program spon- Awards for hjs direction oE sored by the university for >The Bridgp on t h e River underprivileged children in Kwai- and -Lawrence of Ara-the area.	bia.” has received another
The “Zhivago” screening Oscar nomination for his will be held April 16 at the work in the epic film. Hollywood Paramount The- The only actor nominated ater at 9:30 a.m.	for a golden statuette in
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's "Zhivago” is Tom Courtenay adaptation of the Boris Pas- ■. as best supporting actor.