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WEATHER University of Southern California 1966
There will be local fog and low clouds this morning but +be after-noon will be sunny. Temperatures will be 80 to 90 degree* in Palm Springs. DAILY • TROJAN SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 No. 87
Valley, Muir Win Prizes for Papers
The Valley Star of Los Angeles Valley College.; Van Nuys, and the Blazer of John Muir High School. Tasadena.. were first-place winners for the second consecutive year in contests conducted as part of the 41st annual USC Newspaper Day Saturday.
- --The Daily Trojan Award
Free Sex
Movement
At USC?
By GARY WALDMAX
UCLA has chalked up one tions were made in the junior more first over USC in the college division to Talon form of an on-campus free Marks, published by Cerritos
for general excellence in the junior college division went to the Valley Star, and the Blazer gained the Crombie Allen Award in the high school division.
Last year the Blazer tied ifor first place with the Beacon of Newport Harbor High School. Duplicate awards of : trophies were made.
Honorable mention cita-
DT, El Rodeo Sweep Contest
The Daily Trojan and El Rodeo swept almost all contest divisions at the California Intercollegiate Press Association convention last weekend to win the CIPA sweepstakes trophy in the newspaper and yearbook categories.
This was the third year in a row that the Daily Trojan won the sweepstakes trophy, which has now been retired to a perch in the Journalism Library on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
For complete details on specific awards, in words and pictures, please turn to page three of today’s Daily T rojan.
Convention Unanimous— Constitution Approved
jWiiMPi SSHL f 71 Ratification Election mm—miSlated for March 30
sex movement.
College, Norwalk, and to El
In an exclusive interview Vaquero, Glendale College. Thursday night, this reporter Honorable mentions in the spoke to Judy Goalwin, presi- high school division went to
dent of “The Bruins for Voluntary Parenthood and Sexual Liberty.” on such topics as her committee s purpose, platform, problems, and how a chapter could be started at LTSC-
“Our purpose is twofold.' Miss Goalwin said. "One is
the Warrior of University High School, Los Angeles, and to the Tomahawk of La Puente High School.
3 Movies Changed in
Film Series
By MARY MILLER
The proposed ASSC Constitution, approved unanimously Sunday by convention delegates, will go to a vote of the ASSC March 30 for ratification.
If the document is ratified by a majority of votes cast, it will be given to President Norman Topping for final approval. The proposed
constitution replaces the one constitution. Otherwise the
written in 1960.
The final draft incorporates plurality all the main parts of the ap- dents, proved rough draft except clauses referring to independ-
officers will be elected by a of graduate stu-
In the rough draft, membership in the ASSC was
ent representatives, graduate open to all registered stw-represenatives. and member- dents. The final document, ship in the ASSC. which were however, specifies two types changed at Sunday evening's of membership fulltime and
The DKA Spring Film Series has undergone several changes. Three films have Ken Lubas,editor of the j^een cancelled, but replace-
Los Angeles Valley College menls were quickly found.
Star. Van Nuys, earned two individual first place “Best
to educate the student popula- of th®. ^ear . hon°rS;JJ'I.baS j Northwest’’ and “The Leopard.” The replacements are
Among the films cancelled “Shane,” “North by
tion on sexual liberties, and won first prize among two-the other is to urge politicians Year c°Hege journalists for to repeal various laws limit- both editorial writing and incr society’s sexual free- photography.
doms.”
She also feels there should
activities. “All sex
“Sons and Lovers,” “To Catch a Thief” and “Breathless.”
Both “Shane” and “North by Northwest" were with-
meeting
i
Independent tatives, originally as elected members of the
parttime, based on the num-represen- ber of units a student is designated carrying.
The fulltime student. with
Best of the Y'ear
Edward Michaelsen of San be legalized abortions and ta Barbara City College won drawn from 16 mm circula-kgalization of homosexual the “Best of the Year” award tion by the film companies
for sports writing. Marilyn releasing or coercion be- Shea. Riverside City College, and tween adults, whether it be won the top prize for news v.as not available in 16 mm, with a prostitute, or homo- writing on two-year college onjy jn 35 mm. or heterosexual, should be le-, papers.
Winners of top awards in the individual contests for
them. Paramount M-G-M. “The Leopard”
galized.” Miss Goalwin said. Advocates Nudism
When asked her opinion of higTPscTiOOl students were: nudism she referred me to the News story: Kathie Gallo-Committee for Free Beaches way, Mount Miguel High which, like her. advocates School. Spring Valley.
‘Breathless’ First
“Breathless” will be the first of the new films to be screened. Replacing “The. Leopard” on March 25, the French film stars Jean Se-
ROOFING A SCHOOL—Pe ace Corps volunteer Michael Bradbury helps villagers in West Africa finish their first
RECRUITING BEGINS
school. He and two other volunteers designed it. The Peace Corps is on campus this week with information and tests.
Executive Council, will now eight graduate or twelve* un-be appointed by the Student dergraduate units, has the Court selections committee. right to vote and hold office.
These representatives must The paruime student can ‘still be non-resident students neither vote nor hold office, who are not affiliated with but he will have certain privi-sororities or fraternities, and leges to be defined in later they will still represent an in- by-laws passed by the Executive Council, of- In a memorandum address-
dependent constituency. The two independent
Borneo Film to Kick Off Peace Corps Activities
“Our Man In Borneo,” a American citizens, and have
Sports story: Bob Harris. John H. Francis Polytechnic High School Los Angeles.
nudism and nude bathing.
She also feels the bcnool: health center should issue free contraceptives to students. which would arouse a fevor among Trojans, as it brack, does at the beginning on most High School. Santa Ana. campuses.
“You must be serious and man, Catalina High persistent when starting such Tucson. Ariz. an organization.” Miss Goal-
berg and Jean Paul Belmon- new peace Corps film to be no dependents under 18 may d°* shown at 3:15 p.m. in 133 apply at the Peace Corps
the pounders Hall, will highlight booth next to Tommy Trojan
‘Sons and Lovers,
film adaptation of the D. H- today’s Peace Corps recruit- any time prior to taking the
Feature story: Jan Dun- L*'vronce noy.e1’ will replace ing activities on campus.
Shane on May 6. It stars
one-hour test, which will be
fices were made appointive ed to the convention. De^n of because delegates, acting un- Students Paul A. Bloland der the recommendation of suggested that the office of the Elections Commission, de- freshman class representative cided ASSC elections would be abolished because an early be further complicated by de- election tends to compound termining which students are freshman problems, really independents. The delegates retained the
The convention suggested, office because they contend-the office be made elective if ed a campaign in the first an independent students as- weeks of a freshman's univer-sociation can be formed on sitv experience helps adjust ;campus to represent interests him to the school-
The unit requirements for
plicant. Language aptitude
teste may also be taken by|0f“^e n,on.resident. unaffili-students with language training in French or Spanish.
Following a six-week peri-
ated student. A constitutional ASSC president and the two amendment would give such vice-presidents were raised
Santa Ana Valley
Photography: Dale Da.nne-School.
Trevor Howard and Wendy Hiller.
Hitchcock’s Oldie
Alfred Hitchcock’s oldie but goodie, “To Catch A Thief,” will be shown May
Honorable mention certifi win advised. “We issue free cates were awarded to the 20, replacing another Cary ^ 1S finan * following two-year college Grant - Hitchcock effort,
students: “North by Northwest.” Grace News story: Bill Clatworty, Kelly also stars in the color
Los Angeles Valley College; comedy-mystery.
Santa Barbara DKA is hampered in the
dent body. The campus is ^ity College; Ken Halterman. choice of films by Founders basically conservative, so
selling pins.
When asked how a free sex movement, at USC would do. she predicted, “Expect adverse pressure from the stu- J°hn Imhach
San Bernardino Valley Col- Hall and by finances. Found-
plan on static from fraterni- lege.
ers has no professional pro-
The film will also be run tomorrow at 11 am. and Thursday at 3:15 p.m. and will be shown for the dormitory men and women tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Birnkrant Residence Hall. Tomorrow evening's showing will feature speakers Mike Warden, Peace Corps volunteer to the Dominican Republic, and Nigerian volunteer Larry Crumline.
Peace Corps placement tests will be administered to applicants twice a day begin-
For additional information and features on the Peace Corps, please turn to page four.
ties and sororities.”
given at 4 and 7:30 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday.
Tomorrow's testing will be in 305 Administration. The
, an organization the power to from o . applicants will either be elect the independent repre- officers invited to join the Peace tQ
Corps program or will be notified that there is no available space for them. Three-
hundred twenty jobs operate ^^taUvK^lfbe within the structure of the1 corps. including teaching,
sentatives to the Council.
The final draft also dictates that four graduate stu-
elected from officers of the Graduate Student Association
community development, phy- ratification of their sical education program s, -------
S8 to 90. All elected
and representatives
Executive must have a 2.5 gpa. and all appointed officers must have a 2.25 gpa.
A constitutional review is required to meet in October 1969. to examine the effectiveness of the document and propose appropriate changes.
theatrical arts, nursing, law and many others.
Peace Corps representa-March 17. 18, 19, 21 and 22 tives have been on campus tests will be in 206 Adminis- since yesterday, and the stu-tration. jdent response has been excel-
The test is not scored on jenti steve Allen, deputy di-
Editorial: Randy Grater, jection booth and the projec- ning tomorrow and continuing ,a pass or fail basis but is rector for recruiting in the
Clive Grafton, director of Cerritos College; Kathleen tor that it does have will through March 22.
Reverend Will Discuss Vatican II, Catholicism
“Reflections on Vatican II". ies. and obtained his M.A. a lecture sponsored by the and Ph.D. at the Catholic
(Continued on Page 2)
(Continued on Page 2) ionly relay 16 mm films.
designed to measure the types!northeastern states, said. Graduate School of Religion. University of America
Students who are over 18,1 of jobs best suited to an ap-
in
will be held tonight in 133 Washington. D.C.
DONORS TO COMPETE
1966 Red Cross Bjood
Begins Today for Four
Drive
Days
Professor to Talk Founders Hall at 8 p.m. Rev. Murphy served 35
_ ... ... Father Francis X. Murphy, chaplain to the midshipmen
On Vietnam War professor of patristic moral at the U.S. Naval Academy.
_ theology at the Latera.n Uni- Annapolis, from 1944-47 versitv, Rome, has included a
SIGNAL FOR BLOOD — Knights John
Hughes (left) vnd Phil Kazanjian hang bat signal from Bovard tower, alerting
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton
the campus that the blood drive is being held this week. Donations may be given in the basement of the Methodist church.
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH News Editor
“One of the most meaningful blood drives in the history of the university” begins today.
That is the way Knights President Randy Schweit.zei described the 1966 Red Cross Blood Drive, which will continue through Fri lay in the basement of the University Methodist Church. 34th Street between University Avenue and Hoover Street.
Although a full blood reserve is always desirable, it becomes even more so in wartime. Thursday’s contributions will be set aside for use in Vietnam, at the request of the Defense 'Department.
Signups Daily
Signups are being held in front of the Student Union daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blood can be given from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily.
Besides the four trophies which are being offered, a male and a female contributor will have the chance to win a day on the set of Batman at Twentieth Century Fox.
To win, they must solve the riddle posted,in front of the Student Unk*i and in the|
church basement, as well as rDW through Friday. His talk, in the boxed insert below. which will conclude the conference. is “Vietnam: Faots, Fallacies and Options.”
Dr. Peter A. Berton, asso ciate professor of international relations and Asian studies, will speak Friday at Mira Co9ta College in Ocean- the Lnited States side.
His speech is part of a conference on Soviet affairs Council and the past and fu-which will take place tomor- ture of the Catholic church, the
U.S.
and
\rmy chaplain from
tonight's speaking engage- 1951-58. He also worked in ment in his lecture tour of Korea. Berlin. Orleans and
Paris.
As an expert on Vatican Ecumenical Council II. Rev Murphy has written a series of articles on council for Extension
His general topic is flection on the
Trophies include the perpetual Knights trophy for the best overall contribution, the trophy for the greatest per-
A .native of the Bronx. New Magazine, the Washington York, he studied for the Post, and Newsday. as well as
priesthood in the Redemptor- Catholic ist Minor and Major seminar- zines.
papers and maga-
GREAT ISSUES FORUM
THE RIDDLER'S CLUE I am not in youth, nor in manhood, nor age,
But in infancy ever am known;
I’m a stranger alike to the tool and sage,
And though I'm distinguished in history’s page, I am always greatest alone.
I am not in earth, nor the sun, nor the moon,
You may search the sky — I’m not there —.
In the morning and evening — thought not in the noon —,
You may plainly perceive me — for, like a balloon, I am midway suspended in air.
SMU Professor of Theology To Question God's Existence
Dr. Van A. Harvey, profes- in the Department of Religion |Sor of theology at Southern at Princeton University be-Methodist University, will be fore cQmi tQ smj in 1958 the featured speaker today at
3:15 p.m. at the Great Issues He holds a B.A. from Occi-Forum Committee presenta- dental College, a bachelor of tion, “Is God Dead? in divinity degree from Yale Di-Hancock Auditorium. yinity gchoo, an(J R ph D afc
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, assis- Yale University and Marburg tant professor of philosophy, university
and Dr. George Vick, instruc tor of philosophy, will com-
Dr. Harvey has had several
ment on Dr. Harvey's address articles published in such prior to opening the session journals as Religion In Life
centage contributed, and the trophy for the greatest num- Divinity
participating from a first in his ciass. He received
ber
single group.
to questions from the floor First In Class Dr. Harvey completed Yale School, graduating
and Theology Today, besides numerous book reviews.
In addition, a fraternity or and Day Fellowship in The-sorority can win the IFC tropology.
(Continued on Page 2)
Other activities of Dr. Harvey include membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the Metaphysical Society of America, the Society on Religion in Higher Education, and Ameri-He taught for four years;can Philosophical Association.
the High Scholarship Prize
DR. VAN A. HARVEY
... To Discuss Gfcd
Object Description
Description
| Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 57, No. 87, March 15, 1966 |
| Full text | WEATHER University of Southern California 1966 There will be local fog and low clouds this morning but +be after-noon will be sunny. Temperatures will be 80 to 90 degree* in Palm Springs. DAILY • TROJAN SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Vol. XVII LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 No. 87 Valley, Muir Win Prizes for Papers The Valley Star of Los Angeles Valley College.; Van Nuys, and the Blazer of John Muir High School. Tasadena.. were first-place winners for the second consecutive year in contests conducted as part of the 41st annual USC Newspaper Day Saturday. - --The Daily Trojan Award Free Sex Movement At USC? By GARY WALDMAX UCLA has chalked up one tions were made in the junior more first over USC in the college division to Talon form of an on-campus free Marks, published by Cerritos for general excellence in the junior college division went to the Valley Star, and the Blazer gained the Crombie Allen Award in the high school division. Last year the Blazer tied ifor first place with the Beacon of Newport Harbor High School. Duplicate awards of : trophies were made. Honorable mention cita- DT, El Rodeo Sweep Contest The Daily Trojan and El Rodeo swept almost all contest divisions at the California Intercollegiate Press Association convention last weekend to win the CIPA sweepstakes trophy in the newspaper and yearbook categories. This was the third year in a row that the Daily Trojan won the sweepstakes trophy, which has now been retired to a perch in the Journalism Library on the fourth floor of the Student Union. For complete details on specific awards, in words and pictures, please turn to page three of today’s Daily T rojan. Convention Unanimous— Constitution Approved jWiiMPi SSHL f 71 Ratification Election mm—miSlated for March 30 sex movement. College, Norwalk, and to El In an exclusive interview Vaquero, Glendale College. Thursday night, this reporter Honorable mentions in the spoke to Judy Goalwin, presi- high school division went to dent of “The Bruins for Voluntary Parenthood and Sexual Liberty.” on such topics as her committee s purpose, platform, problems, and how a chapter could be started at LTSC- “Our purpose is twofold.' Miss Goalwin said. "One is the Warrior of University High School, Los Angeles, and to the Tomahawk of La Puente High School. 3 Movies Changed in Film Series By MARY MILLER The proposed ASSC Constitution, approved unanimously Sunday by convention delegates, will go to a vote of the ASSC March 30 for ratification. If the document is ratified by a majority of votes cast, it will be given to President Norman Topping for final approval. The proposed constitution replaces the one constitution. Otherwise the written in 1960. The final draft incorporates plurality all the main parts of the ap- dents, proved rough draft except clauses referring to independ- officers will be elected by a of graduate stu- In the rough draft, membership in the ASSC was ent representatives, graduate open to all registered stw-represenatives. and member- dents. The final document, ship in the ASSC. which were however, specifies two types changed at Sunday evening's of membership fulltime and The DKA Spring Film Series has undergone several changes. Three films have Ken Lubas,editor of the j^een cancelled, but replace- Los Angeles Valley College menls were quickly found. Star. Van Nuys, earned two individual first place “Best to educate the student popula- of th®. ^ear . hon°rS;JJ'I.baS j Northwest’’ and “The Leopard.” The replacements are Among the films cancelled “Shane,” “North by tion on sexual liberties, and won first prize among two-the other is to urge politicians Year c°Hege journalists for to repeal various laws limit- both editorial writing and incr society’s sexual free- photography. doms.” She also feels there should activities. “All sex “Sons and Lovers,” “To Catch a Thief” and “Breathless.” Both “Shane” and “North by Northwest" were with- meeting i Independent tatives, originally as elected members of the parttime, based on the num-represen- ber of units a student is designated carrying. The fulltime student. with Best of the Y'ear Edward Michaelsen of San be legalized abortions and ta Barbara City College won drawn from 16 mm circula-kgalization of homosexual the “Best of the Year” award tion by the film companies for sports writing. Marilyn releasing or coercion be- Shea. Riverside City College, and tween adults, whether it be won the top prize for news v.as not available in 16 mm, with a prostitute, or homo- writing on two-year college onjy jn 35 mm. or heterosexual, should be le-, papers. Winners of top awards in the individual contests for them. Paramount M-G-M. “The Leopard” galized.” Miss Goalwin said. Advocates Nudism When asked her opinion of higTPscTiOOl students were: nudism she referred me to the News story: Kathie Gallo-Committee for Free Beaches way, Mount Miguel High which, like her. advocates School. Spring Valley. ‘Breathless’ First “Breathless” will be the first of the new films to be screened. Replacing “The. Leopard” on March 25, the French film stars Jean Se- ROOFING A SCHOOL—Pe ace Corps volunteer Michael Bradbury helps villagers in West Africa finish their first RECRUITING BEGINS school. He and two other volunteers designed it. The Peace Corps is on campus this week with information and tests. Executive Council, will now eight graduate or twelve* un-be appointed by the Student dergraduate units, has the Court selections committee. right to vote and hold office. These representatives must The paruime student can ‘still be non-resident students neither vote nor hold office, who are not affiliated with but he will have certain privi-sororities or fraternities, and leges to be defined in later they will still represent an in- by-laws passed by the Executive Council, of- In a memorandum address- dependent constituency. The two independent Borneo Film to Kick Off Peace Corps Activities “Our Man In Borneo,” a American citizens, and have Sports story: Bob Harris. John H. Francis Polytechnic High School Los Angeles. nudism and nude bathing. She also feels the bcnool: health center should issue free contraceptives to students. which would arouse a fevor among Trojans, as it brack, does at the beginning on most High School. Santa Ana. campuses. “You must be serious and man, Catalina High persistent when starting such Tucson. Ariz. an organization.” Miss Goal- berg and Jean Paul Belmon- new peace Corps film to be no dependents under 18 may d°* shown at 3:15 p.m. in 133 apply at the Peace Corps the pounders Hall, will highlight booth next to Tommy Trojan ‘Sons and Lovers, film adaptation of the D. H- today’s Peace Corps recruit- any time prior to taking the Feature story: Jan Dun- L*'vronce noy.e1’ will replace ing activities on campus. Shane on May 6. It stars one-hour test, which will be fices were made appointive ed to the convention. De^n of because delegates, acting un- Students Paul A. Bloland der the recommendation of suggested that the office of the Elections Commission, de- freshman class representative cided ASSC elections would be abolished because an early be further complicated by de- election tends to compound termining which students are freshman problems, really independents. The delegates retained the The convention suggested, office because they contend-the office be made elective if ed a campaign in the first an independent students as- weeks of a freshman's univer-sociation can be formed on sitv experience helps adjust ;campus to represent interests him to the school- The unit requirements for plicant. Language aptitude teste may also be taken by 0f“^e n,on.resident. unaffili-students with language training in French or Spanish. Following a six-week peri- ated student. A constitutional ASSC president and the two amendment would give such vice-presidents were raised Santa Ana Valley Photography: Dale Da.nne-School. Trevor Howard and Wendy Hiller. Hitchcock’s Oldie Alfred Hitchcock’s oldie but goodie, “To Catch A Thief,” will be shown May Honorable mention certifi win advised. “We issue free cates were awarded to the 20, replacing another Cary ^ 1S finan * following two-year college Grant - Hitchcock effort, students: “North by Northwest.” Grace News story: Bill Clatworty, Kelly also stars in the color Los Angeles Valley College; comedy-mystery. Santa Barbara DKA is hampered in the dent body. The campus is ^ity College; Ken Halterman. choice of films by Founders basically conservative, so selling pins. When asked how a free sex movement, at USC would do. she predicted, “Expect adverse pressure from the stu- J°hn Imhach San Bernardino Valley Col- Hall and by finances. Found- plan on static from fraterni- lege. ers has no professional pro- The film will also be run tomorrow at 11 am. and Thursday at 3:15 p.m. and will be shown for the dormitory men and women tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Birnkrant Residence Hall. Tomorrow evening's showing will feature speakers Mike Warden, Peace Corps volunteer to the Dominican Republic, and Nigerian volunteer Larry Crumline. Peace Corps placement tests will be administered to applicants twice a day begin- For additional information and features on the Peace Corps, please turn to page four. ties and sororities.” given at 4 and 7:30 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday. Tomorrow's testing will be in 305 Administration. The , an organization the power to from o . applicants will either be elect the independent repre- officers invited to join the Peace tQ Corps program or will be notified that there is no available space for them. Three- hundred twenty jobs operate ^^taUvK^lfbe within the structure of the1 corps. including teaching, sentatives to the Council. The final draft also dictates that four graduate stu- elected from officers of the Graduate Student Association community development, phy- ratification of their sical education program s, ------- S8 to 90. All elected and representatives Executive must have a 2.5 gpa. and all appointed officers must have a 2.25 gpa. A constitutional review is required to meet in October 1969. to examine the effectiveness of the document and propose appropriate changes. theatrical arts, nursing, law and many others. Peace Corps representa-March 17. 18, 19, 21 and 22 tives have been on campus tests will be in 206 Adminis- since yesterday, and the stu-tration. jdent response has been excel- The test is not scored on jenti steve Allen, deputy di- Editorial: Randy Grater, jection booth and the projec- ning tomorrow and continuing ,a pass or fail basis but is rector for recruiting in the Clive Grafton, director of Cerritos College; Kathleen tor that it does have will through March 22. Reverend Will Discuss Vatican II, Catholicism “Reflections on Vatican II". ies. and obtained his M.A. a lecture sponsored by the and Ph.D. at the Catholic (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) ionly relay 16 mm films. designed to measure the types!northeastern states, said. Graduate School of Religion. University of America Students who are over 18,1 of jobs best suited to an ap- in will be held tonight in 133 Washington. D.C. DONORS TO COMPETE 1966 Red Cross Bjood Begins Today for Four Drive Days Professor to Talk Founders Hall at 8 p.m. Rev. Murphy served 35 _ ... ... Father Francis X. Murphy, chaplain to the midshipmen On Vietnam War professor of patristic moral at the U.S. Naval Academy. _ theology at the Latera.n Uni- Annapolis, from 1944-47 versitv, Rome, has included a SIGNAL FOR BLOOD — Knights John Hughes (left) vnd Phil Kazanjian hang bat signal from Bovard tower, alerting Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton the campus that the blood drive is being held this week. Donations may be given in the basement of the Methodist church. By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH News Editor “One of the most meaningful blood drives in the history of the university” begins today. That is the way Knights President Randy Schweit.zei described the 1966 Red Cross Blood Drive, which will continue through Fri lay in the basement of the University Methodist Church. 34th Street between University Avenue and Hoover Street. Although a full blood reserve is always desirable, it becomes even more so in wartime. Thursday’s contributions will be set aside for use in Vietnam, at the request of the Defense 'Department. Signups Daily Signups are being held in front of the Student Union daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blood can be given from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily. Besides the four trophies which are being offered, a male and a female contributor will have the chance to win a day on the set of Batman at Twentieth Century Fox. To win, they must solve the riddle posted,in front of the Student Unk*i and in the church basement, as well as rDW through Friday. His talk, in the boxed insert below. which will conclude the conference. is “Vietnam: Faots, Fallacies and Options.” Dr. Peter A. Berton, asso ciate professor of international relations and Asian studies, will speak Friday at Mira Co9ta College in Ocean- the Lnited States side. His speech is part of a conference on Soviet affairs Council and the past and fu-which will take place tomor- ture of the Catholic church, the U.S. and \rmy chaplain from tonight's speaking engage- 1951-58. He also worked in ment in his lecture tour of Korea. Berlin. Orleans and Paris. As an expert on Vatican Ecumenical Council II. Rev Murphy has written a series of articles on council for Extension His general topic is flection on the Trophies include the perpetual Knights trophy for the best overall contribution, the trophy for the greatest per- A .native of the Bronx. New Magazine, the Washington York, he studied for the Post, and Newsday. as well as priesthood in the Redemptor- Catholic ist Minor and Major seminar- zines. papers and maga- GREAT ISSUES FORUM THE RIDDLER'S CLUE I am not in youth, nor in manhood, nor age, But in infancy ever am known; I’m a stranger alike to the tool and sage, And though I'm distinguished in history’s page, I am always greatest alone. I am not in earth, nor the sun, nor the moon, You may search the sky — I’m not there —. In the morning and evening — thought not in the noon —, You may plainly perceive me — for, like a balloon, I am midway suspended in air. SMU Professor of Theology To Question God's Existence Dr. Van A. Harvey, profes- in the Department of Religion Sor of theology at Southern at Princeton University be-Methodist University, will be fore cQmi tQ smj in 1958 the featured speaker today at 3:15 p.m. at the Great Issues He holds a B.A. from Occi-Forum Committee presenta- dental College, a bachelor of tion, “Is God Dead? in divinity degree from Yale Di-Hancock Auditorium. yinity gchoo, an(J R ph D afc Dr. J. Wesley Robb, assis- Yale University and Marburg tant professor of philosophy, university and Dr. George Vick, instruc tor of philosophy, will com- Dr. Harvey has had several ment on Dr. Harvey's address articles published in such prior to opening the session journals as Religion In Life centage contributed, and the trophy for the greatest num- Divinity participating from a first in his ciass. He received ber single group. to questions from the floor First In Class Dr. Harvey completed Yale School, graduating and Theology Today, besides numerous book reviews. In addition, a fraternity or and Day Fellowship in The-sorority can win the IFC tropology. (Continued on Page 2) Other activities of Dr. Harvey include membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the Metaphysical Society of America, the Society on Religion in Higher Education, and Ameri-He taught for four years;can Philosophical Association. the High Scholarship Prize DR. VAN A. HARVEY ... To Discuss Gfcd |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1433/uschist-dt-1966-03-15~001.tif |
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