WEATHER
Temperature it Civic Center will reach 94 degrees today and continue above normal until Sunday. Beach fans — a sunny 78 degrees and water temperature of 61 degrees.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966
No. 102
• l
Modern Man Has Failed to Master Graduates I onvold Own Sex Impulses, Doctor Says Contribute — ^ T
$150,000 ror Top
By <iKK<; O’BRIEN Assistant Managing Editor
In Los Angeles, approximately five men will be arrested today for exhibiting themselves in public. Is this unusual? No. says Dr. Edward Stainbrook. chairman of tl.e Department of Psychiatry in the School of Medicine.
Dr. Stainbrook told two hundred students gathered in Hancock Auditorium yesterday that a problem that confronts modern man is his inability to think of himself in terms of a body.
“Until the individual is able to learn the mastery of sexual impulses in himself, he cannot master experiences with others,” Stainbrook said.
Sexuality and the sexual transaction is sometimes used as a defense against getting tr> know oneself as well as someone else, he said.
Musi Relate Physically
Thus, a woman will tell a man that she wishes to sleep with him as an actual defense mechanism against the more difficult task of intellectually and socially relating with him. and possibly in the process discovering herself.
“The badness of a ‘perverted' activity is that if prolonged, it tends to keep a person desocialized. Nobody becomes a pervert, they simply remain one." Stainbrook said.
To Defeat Boredom?
‘'Sexualitv
Files
Spot
A San Diego couple who were students at USC shortly before the turn of the century have given USC more than $150,000 in securities to establish scholarships for undergraduate students in the humanities, with specitil consideration of those studying languages.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Waltz, of Wesley Palms, made the gift in trust to become an endowment fund at their deaths.
Spending Decreases Called For
Wants Fresh Approach fo ASSC Government
Dr. Ruth Wentworth Brown, professor emertius of classics,
partment ages from 1912 to 1948.
Paul Legvold. a junior majoring in history, filed yesterday for ASSC president.
Legvold is a second-semester transfer student from Pierce Junior College, where he was chairman of the junior college Model United Nations and on sev-
moratorium erTal stud,ent body committees.
In a policy statement yesterday. he said. “There has been too much talk about student government. It is now time
A six-months on increases in non-defense government spending is Mrs. Waltz is the former recommended by Dr. Robert
R. Dockson, dean of the
Graduate School of Business for P0Sltlve action- We must who retired from teaching Administration, as a means of make the new ASSC constltu' Latin in 1948 after serving avoiding excessive inflation tlon work ” on the faculty since 1906. «,A	j , Legvold said his experience
She was chairman of the de. .	f™"> the de"’ands jn the Mode, UN and in
of classical langu- ‘3^ by ‘he. war.ln ' let‘ dent government at Pierce nam. he said, any increases . ^ him th, background to
Wa]i7 who is 88 and Mrs g™elnmen spending successfully coordinate stu-Waltz, wno is 88, ana Mrs. should occur only to satisfy
Waltz. 84. are both interest- an essential need and
REHEARSING—Stars of "Mathis der Maler" polish their performances. The German opera's West Coast premiere
is Sunday at 7 p.m, the 16th century, it sant revolt against
in Bovard. Set in deals with a pea-church and state.
'Mathis der Maler7 Top Scores To Premiere in Bovard Received in
The West Coast premiere of “Mathis der Maler,” an	_ m_
opera in seven scenes by Paul Hindemith, will be presented	I I aa!
in English by the USC Opera Theater in Bovard Auditorium	111 U I I C Jl
is sometimes Sunday evening at 7, under the patronage of the Consul used to fulfill motivation that General of the Federal Republic of Germany in Los Angeles.
ed in helping young men and women obtain a university education in a rapidly changing world without losing sight of the past.
Past Here to Stay “The past is here to stay,” Mrs. Waltz said, “and people ought to take some notice of it instead of spending all their time before a. television set and reading about only what is happening now.
dent activities on campus. He
,	. ,	not stressed that he wanted to
merely to stimulate growth. give all segmenLs of the stu-
o ing tie me could lessen ^ent body representation in total demand for goods and student affairs services enough to keep us out of serious trouble.
“Rising prices, higher
prices,
wages and salaries, shortages of materials and the falling stock market are some of the phenomena that clearly point to the need for some kind of immediate action," he continued.
Diversified Program’
“Inot only want to develop a diversified program of student activities, but I am go* ing to carry this program out. which is something not often done.” he said.
Legvold believes that because he was not associated
USC’s Dental School leads
“You can't understand the Dr. Dockson. an economist	with the old constitution, he
present without understand- himself, explained. “The tre-	can Prov'ide a fresh approach
ing the past. World history is mendous prosperity which ex-	student government,
linked like a chain, and you isted in 1965 was made pos-	can not be bogged down
can t just look at one link. sible because we had previ-	by prior politics, he said.
Mrs. Waltz earned her B.A. ouslv experienced several	Summing up, he said. I will
PAUL LEGVOLD
. . . Latest- Candidate
Constitution Changing Is In' This Year
has nothing to do writh sexuality. even to the extent of Swiss	ProfeSSOT defeating boredom,” he said. _ ..	n I* •
The problem of social in- |3iKS	OH KellCJIOn
„	from USC in 1903. after at- years of under full-employ-
Additional performances nation academically, ac- tending the university's pre- ment. However, by the end are set for April 22 and 24 cording to results of State paratory department start- of 1965 there were no major at 7 p.m.	Dental Board Examinations. in» in	She received a reserve pools of un utilized
second B.A. and a teaching resources upon which we from Stanford
Walter Ducloux will stage
- -	The Council on Dental Ed- rprtifipate
abilitv to relate due to the j rnnfJiirf nnpra in his	. • ,, tenuiLdie
lark of confidence in the sex- Dr. Heinrich Ott. professor ,ransl "fon lhe T1% Lm-	ucatlon recentI>? announced University in 1904, her M.A.
ualitv of oneself may even of theology at the University j phony Orchestra and Opera	examination out- therein 1912 and her Ph.D.
be carried over into an indi- of Basel, Switzerland, spoke Chorus will be featured. The vidual's hostility and feelings of alienation towards a larger society, in some cases that
society being the university —• — ™	man. Douglas Stobie. James TTC^
community. Stainbrook said, pointment to a professorship Chism Stephen Sweetland.	graduates was recorded
Complete Self	Qf theology at the University Timothy Allspach, Stephen
yesterday on theology in the cr.st of 14, includes Rafael
contemporary world.	Enriquez, George Gibson,
t-, , , .	Richard Taylor, Philip New-
Dr. Ott received his	ap-
of Basel in 1962. He assumed Bellont Robert Reineke, Joan This record compares to the post left vacant by inter- Robb. Joan Barber. Nina that of 1962 graduates, said
and Rose Fickas. Dean John Ingles when USC
could fall back to help increase the output.
Possible Inflation
comes which show USC as in iy“‘-	“Thus, the economy could
having the highest percen- Wa*tz also attended t h e not produce enough goods tage of graduates to pass the USC Academy' as, t,he p^e' and services to meet the total State Dental Examinations. Paratory division of the univ-'demand in 1966 — a situation Only one failure out of all ersity was ^nown in the early|which could lead us into inlays-	flation," Dr. Dockson said, across the nation. Campus Marriage
The couple were married
“The names we call emotions — shame, excitement.
hostility. ecstasy - - are act nationally known theologian Hinson, and Rose
£ KarI *“*■ ,mder "h«"	The opor. concerns Mat- . „ .
............■	a student.	tias Gruenewald, one of the:w,th failures araon« 113 ""=">• .	u	The dean also suggested fit performance
Closer contact between phi- greatest painters of the Ger- examlnees	^	mei^bcr^of the t.jla^ the six-months mora-i“Dr. Zhivago.”
Doors will
on campus June 27, 1957. with their good friend, the late Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, serving as best
“If President Johnson would back away from some of his domestic programs, the
represent the entire campus. Members of the Student I will initiate positive efforts Bar Association will vote and action and put an end Monday and Tuesday on a to useless talk.”	new constitution with
Legvold is social chairman changes similar to those re-of Chi Phi fraternity.	cently approved by the stu-
-“	dent body in the acceptance
/ of a new ASSC Constitution.
In an effort to streamline student government, it was proposed that certain unimportant offices be eliminated and that several executive offices be made appointive to give the Student Bar Association president a more effec-the tive means of control over the
Dr. Zhivago Screening Sold Out
at
velop a complete self. w'hich is a combination of human-ized-socialized bodies and losophical and theological man l-,rnjns	thinking is one of Dr. Ott’s early
All 1.415 seats
pressures pushing toward Hollywood Paramount Thea- activities of the organization.
greater inflation will be weak- ter have been sold for tomor- , , ., . ..
-.-it.	In order that tne vtce-
enea.	row' mornings special bene- .,	_ . . ,
f \IGM' Presic*encv ls not mistaken
Renaissance in the thinking is one of Dr. Ott’s early 16th century, who Part of the blame for the major efforts, and he has be- makes himself the spokesman sexual problem of modern come well-established in the for peasants revolting man. he says, lies with Chris- I n’*ted States for his work in tianity. “Greece had a narcis- this area-sistic attitude toward the
body. It was even projected into the heavens as gods. Christianity came along and railed it nasty a.nd bad. Technology came along and said, ‘Yeah. and it's inferior, too.’ ”
“All of us at School of Dentistry. staff and students a-like, are determined to maintain this singular position— against church and state. His first in the nation,” Ingle counterpart is Cardinal Al- said.
brecht, one of the most pow- ]_jp ported out that dental erful, progressive princes of hygiene graduates also have theological series entitled the church and a German an excellent record in pass-“Frontiers in Theology,” and patriot, who dreams of build- jn? state Dental Examina-
img Mainz into a Rome on tions. USC hygienists passed the Rhine.	the 1965 National
He supplied the focal essay for the first volume of a new
Half Century Club at LSC. torium he is recommendinj
for a figurehead position, the
open at the new constitution proposes a she was its first secretary - he extended to state and local Paramount at 9 a.m.. with change in .lit title of the
levels of government. "This. "Dr. Zhivago" scheduled to ° L° v,ce"Presi ent tor too, would aim at holding the begin at 9:30.	student activities.
has been the guest speaker at two special symposia on theological problems in this country.
treasurer in 1949 and firsir woman president in 1951. The club is composed of graduates of 50 years or more, retired professors, and administrators.
Dr. Waltz was a charter member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Xappa Phi, scholarship fraternities. She wasj;
line in government spending.	The show will let out at The duties of the vicein order that a greater share	1:02 p.m. president would be to roof our capacity could be chan-	In order to raise additional ordinate all committees au-neled into the demand of the	funds to make up a deficit in thorized by the board, super-private sector.”	the Troy Camp budget, the vise association - sponsored Of the several programs	Junior Class took on the job social activities, and establish
COULD REACTIVATE ANYTIME
proposed recently in Wash- of selling the tickets at a and maintain a calendar of all
i , i i j1"?1	T-VaS ington to supplement the special student discount, law student activities.
w;,, , „ , . , , Ma 0 fr . 11 eta , (Continued on Page 3) Tickets sold for SI.60 instead T ,	r H
Written beneath the Board tests w^ith top honors, pa at the installation of the_____ *	i «4	make it possible to de-
(Continued on Page 3) again leading the nation. Stanford chapter.	/- i ,• r •	t- &	• t termine which functions are
Se ective Service uTfoy Camp C a‘rman Jeft vested in the board of gov-
Herten expressed his sincere ernorg and which belong to
Columbia Scholar Says Soviet Stand indecisive
Test Explained
John A. McKinstry, assistant dean of men. told the Dai-
thanks to Junior Class President Taylor Hackford for "a tremendous and extremely successful effort.”
the individual classes of the law school, the presidents and vice-presidents of each class would be given a set of re-
ly Trojan yesterday that all male students eligible for .	^	sponsibilities which would not
the draft should take the sel- JclZZ I I elf! 1ST OdnO conflict with those sought by ective service test to be given	T _ _! _ Li. the board of governors,
on campus May 14, May 21 and June 3.
By STAX METZLER Feature Editor
Soviet foreign policy since Khrushchev has been marked by indecision among Russian leaders, a Columbia University scholar said here Wednesday night.
But America should be ready for a return to activism at any time. Philip Mosely, director of Columbia's European Institute, explained.
• The recent turn in Rus- “The Russian leaders' Mes- nological developments as
sia s relations with Com- sianic predictions were given multi-w^arhead missiles and munist China:	the people as a compensation anti-missile systems, he said,
• The failure of the Com- for their suffering.” Mosely munists to achieve their pre- said, “but they were wrong dieted goals among the de- so often it has become hard veloping nations of Asia and to remember the few' times Africa.	they were right.”
and if they do they will once again demonstrate their threat of war.
China Relations Mosely also noted that the
Less Idealogy	Referring to the Soviet's deterioration of relations with
Mosely noted that the Rus- disappointment in the effects sian people, in reevaluating of nuclear power, he said their position, have placed a Russia found, like the United lesser importance on the role States, that they were sad-
Performs Tonight _
t-,,. ^	...	. The positions ot sec reta rv
, t	, Edd*e,'‘‘P'f rc ,,n;and treasurer have been made
“Regardless of class stand- concert tonight from 4 to 6 lr Lppointive to ^ive the presi-ing, we strongly urge all men Hancock Auditorium.	^ a measure of control
today's leaders have to be to take the test.” McKinstry The jazz pianist is spon
content with national democratic parties and the opportunity to extend foreign aid.
“Because of these four factors.” Mosely said, “the Soviet Union is presently in a period of quiescence, a period that may last three China could theoretically have months, three years or 13 never happened under the| years.”
Marxist-Leninist ideals of	Should P><* Ready
fraternalism and comrade- “During this period we
dent a measure
said. He explained that some sored by the USC Spanish	over tbe'ir f11-11 draft boards will not use Club. The function must be The president will continue
grades as a complete criter- attended by all these wish-	to act as the chief executive
ion. In such cases, class ing to join the Spanish Club,	officer of the student bar. as
standing alone wou.'d not be There is no admission	well a? represent its in^er-
enough to protect the stu- charge. All students are wel-	ests before the board, faculty
dent from the draft.	come.	and administration.
Mosely was speaking at the of ideology than in past de- died with a tremendous re- shin.	should be ready to fluctuate.
School of International Rela- cades.	sponsibility for the future of ‘The Russians don't know,to increase trade, to share our
tions' Charles Malamuth Me- This, along with a decline mankind and with no prospect how to deal with this emo- common interest.” morial Lecture Series on in the belief of the superiori- of real gain from it.	tionallv upsetting develop- But he also warned that
“Soviet and Chinese Com- ty of their system, is the re- Soviet policy from the mid- men'." lie snid.	anyone expecting an indefi-
Benjamin's Hat in Ring For AMS Presidency
AMS Vice-President Benjamin declared his
Stu close enough ties with the can- Row to be aware of their in
munist Foreign Policy.”
Mosely outlined four factors that he believes have led to the “No Adventure" policy characteristic of the# Soviet Union since the 1962 Cuban missile crises—
•	The changing feeling of the Soviet people about themselves and about their place in history:
•	The disappointment in the effects of having a power- A - Yes, ful nuclear capability;	jthey?
suit of numerous unfulfilled
promises and plans laid out as proof of a Marxist - Leninist infalibility.
Mosely said there has been a spread of skepticism within Russia that has often taken
the form of such jokes as the following question-answer exchange :
Q—Can they build socialism in America?
1950s until October, 1962,
was based on attempts to exert power, threats to lesser nations and pyschological bomb testing, Mosely said.
But since Cuba. Russia has been forced to operate from a position of strategic inferiority, creating a nuclear bipolarity between the U. S. and U.S.S.R.
But the Russians are work-but why should ing hard, to overcome this I inferiority through such tech-
“They’re beginning to wonder if the spread of communism throughout the world is really worthwhile when it can be used against them in this way.”
He explained that the spread of communism among new Asian and African countries. at least, apparently has not succeeded, because where once Khrushchev expected Communist Soviet - oriented
nite polarity may be in for	for AMS pres dent
a rude awakening.	| yesterday, saying he intends
“Despite its recent disap- to improve the current AMS pointments, Russia is stilf Programs by bringing inde-characterized by great re-1 Pendents, commuters, and sources, by talented people d°rrn residents into the full and by a concept of power, scope of the AMS. he said	Benjamin ,a junior in busi-
terests, too," he said.
Stressing the importance of past experience on AMS Council as a prerequisite to a success ful administration. Benjamin said. ‘‘The office of AMS president is too important to the university to
“And although they are now thinking thoughts of caution. at any time they could turn again to thoughts of
ness economics, said. “The; be used merely as a stepping-dorms and independents de- stone to the ASSC presiden-serve better representation, cy.”
“I feel I can adequately Running against Benjamin
boasting and great risks as represent them, being an in- is AMS Treasurer Fred Fen-
parties to rule these nations, j in October, 1962.”
I dependent myself, yet having jster.
STU BENJAMIN
. . AMS Candidate
I