By BILL WADE
The promises have been made, the posters displayed and the campaign waged. Now. all that the candidates for freshman and sophomore representatives can do is wait.
The voting booths will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of Bovard Auditorium.
Elections Commission Co-chairmen Susie Kopelove and Laurv Scott emphasized that all students wishing to vote must have their photo ID's with them. Scctt said that of the total number of new students eligible to vote, onlv 46 have thus far picked up their ID’s. The rest are available in Owens Annex.
The three candidates for sophomore representative are Delta Sig J. J. Johnson. K. A. Bruce McEwen and TIP write-in candidate Tom Minnes.
J. J. Johnson will endeavor to
make students more aware of the opportunities that exist on campus. He has worked in the foreign student organization and has been an orientation counselor.
month before the ASSC Executive Cabinet meetings.
Tom Minnes was endorsed by the Trojan Independent Party when he entered the race two days ago. Min-
Campaigning over: the long wait begins
Bruce McEwen places emphasis on community programs as well as Troy Camp. Trolios and the President's Ball. If elected, he would set up sophomore council meetings twice a
nes believes the most important issue of the campaign is the university's speaker policy.
“The only valid criterion for a speaker is his educational value,”
Minnes said, “and there isn’t any speaker that isn’t of educational value.”
Among the seven freshman candidates running are Pi- Phi Debbie Bray. TIP candidate Paul Linke, Delt Kevin Lindsay, independent Bruce Ashton. Sammy Art Berkowitz, TKE Mike Yagjian and “Buffalo” Chip Reid, an independent.
Debbie Bray wants more freshman unity. She proposes a frosh executive committee which would represent all the “many little groups and organizations . . .” She also wishes to set up a retirement fund for Traveler.
TIP candidate Paul Linke believes that some of the regulations now in effect in the dorms and on campus are not in the best interests of the (Continued on Page 2)
mm ^ j
CHIP REID
University of Southern California
Share a turkey—
DAILY • TROJAN new program for
foreign students
VOL. LVIII	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
FOOTBALL PRESSBOOKS HELP BRING TROY CAMP CLOSER TO PROJECTED $10,000 GOAL. Cochairmen Patti Reynolds and Deraid Sidler c onvince Mayor Sam Yorty to help under-privileged children.
Pressbooks aid Troy Camp as $i 0,000 drive nears goal
Visiting hours extended in women s halls
Beginning Monday, visiting hours in upper class residence halls were extended to permit men in the EYK and Birnkrant lounges until lock-out hours.
Men visitors are now permitted in the lounges until 11:50 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 1:50 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Freshman lounges are not affected by the extension of hours, as lock-out for those dorms is 10:15 p.m.
Dining rooms and recreation areas are still off-limits after 10:15 p.m. at the request of the upper class residents.
In addition to the new visitation privileges. WHA and the AWS cabinet also liberalized dress regulations in the lounges. Women residents may wear slacks and capri outfits of good taste while in the resident lounges but not in dining areas. Cut-offs are still prohibited.
The changes were instituted by the AWS cabinet after being first brought up by the WHA at a legislative cabinet meeting of the 22 house presidents. The AWS Legislative Advisory Committee recommended the change to the AWS cabinet which passed the measure Oct. 24.
One of the primary reasons for the visitation extension was the closing cf the library at 10:15. hence, no place was readily available for men and women to study together.
“The women in the dorms felt tfyat since they could sign out until 12 p.m. and 2 a.m.. why shouldn't they be able to bring male visitors in the lounges." said Barbara Roddick of the Advisory Committee.
By STAX METZLER
The contribution of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid as a builder of the campus has been greatly overemphasized the author of USC's first history book said yesterday.
But his real contribution was made. Dr. Manuel Servin, associate professor of history, explained yesterday. as the force uniting a number of affiliated professional schools with the liberal arts college. Dr. Servin spoke at a Phi Alpha Theta luncheon.
The result, accomplished with minor effort after a few holdouts, laid the groundwork for the present University of Southern California.
Another of Dr. von KleinSmid’s lackings Dr. Servin said, was the nbsence of any real concern for excellence of scholarship.
Under President Topping, how-
4
The first step toward raising a projected all-time high of $10,000 for Troy Camp is nearing completion.
The sale of USC football pressbooks at SI.20 each has been conducted among alumni and friends of the university since classes started in September. Even Los Angeles May-
ever. the university has regained its emphasis on scholarship,” he said.
Dr. Servin is currently finishing a book on USC history, coauthored by a Long Beach State professor, under the university’s commission.
The history we have written is as honest as a history can read that is written by a faculty member.” he said in relating some of the problems he has encountered.
The main emphasis of the book, he said, will be to explain the relation of USC to Southern California and the southwest United States.
“We were the only university in Southern California up to World War
II,” he said.
In the professional schools particularly, he said USC has led the way as the main supplier of the community, not only for Los Angeles but in the entire southwest.
or Sam Yorty purchased a pressbook. (It is not known whether he bought a UCLA pressbook as well.)
Of the 2,000 pressbooks available, about 50 are left. Troy Camp Co-chairman Deraid Sidler expects to sell them Saturday morning at the Alumni Homecoming Picnic, but students may purchas® them first in the Student Activities Office.
The on-campus fund-raising drive will begin on Nov. 16 and will end during halftime ceremonies at the Notre Dame game on Nov. 26.
During the drive members of the committee will be stationed around campus asking for contributions for
SURVEY STUDIES DT CIRCULATION
To better serve the needs of the campus community, the DT staff is now taking a survey of the distribution areas scattered throughout the university.
If the number of DT's reaching certain departments and buildings is not sufficient, a direct memo should be sent to the DT editor no later than Nov. 16.
More DT’s will be published beginning Dec. 1 due to demands of readers. In order to reevaluate the present distribution system, a knowledge of where more papers are needed is necessary.
Troy Camp, a completely student-run camp held in the Idyllwild Mountains each summer for approximately 120 youngsters.
In the past Troy Camp has attempted to raise only $6,000 to finance itself. However, under the new chairmen, Sidler and Patti Reynolds, the camp program will be expanded and additional funds are needed.
By BRUCE ELETTO
The gap between science and humanism exists only because of a basic lack of understanding about the two fields, said Dr. Laurence Gould. Antarctic explorer and educator.
Speaking yesterday afternoon at an all-university lecture. Gould stated that the basic assumptions concerning the two fields are incorrect. “People think of science as strictly objective whereas humanism is considered to be wholly subjective, and they feel science is concerned primarily with empirical matters while humanism deals with subjects of a philosophical or ephemeral nature,” he said.
“While scientific matters are
Thanksgiving turkey with cranberry sauce and mashed potatoes is a dish most Americans are used to, but to foreign students the whole
Homeowner to sue Betas for $4,000
By ANDY MILLER
Lester Warburton, owner of the Playa del Rey house demolished at a Beta Theta Pi fraternity party definitely plans to file suit against the fraternity for approximateiy $4000 damage.
Following a Monday night meeting, the fraternity claims they are in confusion over the matter.
“All we know is what we have read in the papers,” Beta Treasurer John Clark said. “We are trying to find out the facts ourselves.’
“I’m waiting for them to cail and tell me if they had anything tr- do with the party,” Warburton said.
But whether or not Warburton receives the call, he said he plans to press charges.
Clark said there has been no communication between either party.
“It was our understanding the house was going to be torn down. They gave us no warning before the party that the house was not to be torn down,” Clark said.
“As far as I understand they cannot sue a fraternity or an organization as such — they have to sue individuals. We're just going to have to wait and see what they're suing us for. I really don’t know what we’re going to do.”
The house allegedly was left in shambles following a Halloween “Eve of Destruction” party, last Saturday night.
cumulative in nature, humanistic interests must take the historical background into account.” According to Dr. Gould, all these assumptions are either false or irrelevant.
Dr. Gould, from the University of Arizona and former president of Carleton College, stated that both science and humanism are trying to understand and bring order to the universe.
“Both are subjective in nature — humanism by its framework, and science, since all discoveries and advances are the result of one person’s experiences. Both also make theories about the world and then try to validate them,” Dr. Gould said.
He said the problem is that people
affair is a strange custom unique to the United States.
To familiarize foreign students with Thanksgiving tradition, the ASSC unanimously agreed yesterday on a plan which will provide USC's foreign students a closer look at American homelife.
Any USC student wishing to brin-a foreign student into his home !' ;• Thanksgiving, may apply after Thursday. Forms will be distributed at sorority and fraternity houses, dorms and at the YWCA.
“This is an execllent cultural opportunity for both American and ioreign students.” said Mike Mayock, independent representative on. the ASSC Council. He continued. “Tugrul Aladag. foreign students' representative, and Dr. Allen Johnson, program director, are both cooperative, and extremely hopeful that this will become a successful project.”
USC students will receive a form offering three plans to accorar odate foreign students. First, one can have a foreign student over for dinner on Thanksgiving evening. Second, he may wish to invite a student for dinner some other evening. Third, he may elect to have a foreign student spend a weekend as a guest in the home. In addition, USC students can indicate male or female preference, and geographical preference (if any).
SENIOR COUNCIL SEEKS PETITIONS
The deadline for applications for membership on the Senior Class Council has been extended until at least Nov. 10. Phil Kazanjian, Senior Class president announced yesterday.
Only 32 applications have been received so far, and a minimum tjC 60 is necessary to fill positions on the six committees of the council, including alumni relations. Senior Class gift, publicity, special events, senior week and fund-raising.
don’t realize the relationship of science to the outside world because few writers attempt to relate science to the other fields.
“Writers such as Shelley. Dante and Milton appreciated the role of science and incorporated this appreciation into their work and to the world. There is a lack of this type of writer today,” Dr. Gould said.
In his opinion, because science is cumulative, people seem to forget th^t it has evolved through a history of its own, concurrent with other developments. “A historian as notable as Arnold Toynbee has failed to mention people such as Kepler. Descartes. Newton and Galileo,” lie said.
Von KleinSmid legend overrated, says prof
LACK OF UNDERSTANDING CLAIMED
Assumptions about science and humanism are incorrect-Gould
BRUCE ASHTON
BRUCE McEWEN
ART BERKOWITZ	DEBBIE BRAY	J. J. JOHNSON	KEVIN LINDSAY	PAUL LINKE