Strevey to Depart For Ethiopia Post
W4
Dr. Traccv E. Strevey, vice-jdent for academic affairs to| All classes are taught in president for academic af-;succeed Dr. Strevey. On the English, and the university fairs, announced yesterday hejcommittee are Drs. Totton J. jias scj100is Qf iaw medicine, will go on special leave the!Anderson, John E. Elliott,	education engineer-
latter p?»l of June to be-Paul D. Saltman. and Deans . ‘ ’ . , f ’ 8 .
come a project specialist in Robert Dockson and Kloetzel.” .	, ’ .
J‘J , J. , . . „	'health, social work, and let-
the Ford foundations inter- Dr. Strevey was at the,
national division.	Ethiopian university for three.
Dr. Strevey's retirement.weeks in March as a Ford Dr. Strevey, whose field of from USC will become effec-Fo u n d a tion consultant, teaching and research was tive on June 30. 1967. He has Founded in 1959, the univer- American history, is a grad-been academic vice-president sity has 4.000 students and uate of Willamette Universi-pince July 1, 1960, and was a faculty of about 380. Ap-ty, Salem, Ore.; the Univer-dean of the College of Let- proximately 70 per cent of thci sity of Y\ ashington, Seattle, ters. Arts and Sciences from faculty are Americans andland the University of Chica-1948 to 1960.	j Europeans, and the rest are go. He also has an honorary
His assignment with the'Ethiopians, many of whom Doctor of Laws degree from
Ford Foundation will take have been educated abroad. Willamette. _!
him to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. as vice-president of Haile Sellassie I University in' charge of all academic and educational programs for two' years. Following that he hopes to do other educational consulting work in the U.S.
and abroad.	i
Kloetzel to Serve	I A new Copernican plane- 45-foot scrcen is set in the
Until a new academic vice-!tarium was dedicated and top half of the cabinet. Thc president can be appointed at demonstrated ^esteidaj in. bottom is used to store tr?ns
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966
No. 107
Cat
To
on a
Debut
New Planetarium NROTC Donated to USC Edged by
Bruin Unit
Hot Tin Roof in Stop Gap
Drama To Run 7 Days
USC. President Norman Top- the Science Hall, ping has asked Dean Milton The planetarium, a
J parent overlays, which dia- ®-v ^kORGINE Me KIM gift or.	Crosstown rivalry took a
C. Kloetzel of the Graduate Hughes Aircraft Company, is'grams orblts ot 16 p Hnet3 military twist yesterday when School to serve in the interim a combination of an orrery an^ other solar bodies.	the USC Navy and the UC-
as vice-president, as well as'(a mechanical model of the By usin" the planetarium la Navy met in combat in graduate dean. ,	jSolar system) and a plane- in a dark :d classroom, a tjie Annual NROTC Drill
Dr. Topping has also ap-!tarium. which projects lights pointed a small advisory com- representing the planets onto mittee to help him in the de- a screen-velopment of a panel of names The device stands and recommendations for his high and resembles a
teacher can project a model Team Competition, of the solar system on the; , ,
screen and show it in motion. The battle was no 0US j 90-feetiThe overlays can be used to on the high seas, in me wit . large; mark the exact orbit of any naval tradition, bu oo ,
appointment of a vice-presi-]television set. The circular! solar body.
SWEARINGEN SPEECH
Russia and China Split On 3 Basic Differences
By STAN METZLER .fessor of international rela-Feature Editor	tions, said here Wednesday
Three fundamental differ-(night, ences between Russia and' Dr Swearingen, who is also China form an ocean of dis-j director of the Research Incontent in which are formed | stitute on Communist Strate-the waves and tidal waves of gy and Propaganda, was specific issues and grievances, speaking on “Moscow-Peking Dr. Rodger Swearingen, pro Relations" at t h e third of
five Communist foreign policy lectures in honor of the late Dr. Charles Malamuth, former senior research associate of the institute.
Dr. Swearingen said that any doubt about real conflict between Soviet R.ussia
Paul Liles Files for No. 2 Post
Paul Liles, a dent body president Angeles City College, has filed for the office of vice-president for student activities.
As the first holder of the ncwlv created office. Liles
place on the shores of Childs Way, with an entourage of “brass" and curious students watching the precision maneuvers.
The Bruin Midshipmen barely edged the Trojan team; 354.3 to 352.6. The 1.7 marginj will make next year's contest a tough one. The Bruins have won the three previous en-j counters.
.nunist split and an end to	Inspection First
the fallacious assumption The competition began with
that “imperialists are the an inspection of both units, sole cause of problems in in- Shoes were spit-shined to a temational relations and mirror finish and the mid-j war.”	shipmen stood at impeccable!
Specific Grievances attention as judges from the Swearingen outlined some U.S. Marine Barracks Naval; specific grievances between Station in Long Beach in-
THE CAT—Marcy Lafferty has the title role of Maggie, the cat, in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." The Tennessee Williams
Maycox Ash Hackford Wants
Independent'^W Voices Heard ASSC Funds
“Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," by Tennessee Williams, opens its week-ion g engagement at Stop ('rap Theatre tonight at 8;30.
The play has been referred to as a birthday party about death. The birthday is that of Big Daddy (Bill Hunt), a Southern millionaire dying of cancer. His son. Brick (Jack Cowles), is a quiet drinker.
The cat of the title is Maggie (Marcy Lafferty). Brick's wife, whose frayed vivacity derives from the fact that she is sexually ignored by her husband.
The play deals with the emotional lies that are shockingly exposed as people try to reach each other. All of Williams' trademarks are there: the spectre of disease, the imminence of dea'.h. the cheating that is implicit in all emotion, the guilt board up with sex plu:? the technical ability to make tragic characters immeasurably funny.
T	„	Other characters included
Investigation of campus in the
web of tangled emotion
such as the Healtn
Dally Trojan Photos by Ed Stapleton p!ay, which is considered a “birthday party about death," will premiers to-night at 8:30 in Stop Gap Theater.
grievances Russia and China as:
1, Ideological differences. Here Dr. Swearingen said the main conflict was between coexistence and people’s wars. While the Chinese charge the Soviets with going soft, the Soviet’s reply that the Chi-
and Red China was apparent-1 nese have no sense of timing, ly erased with the Chinese 9. Military Strategic Issues. f	issuance of the Lin Paodocu- The main grievance of the
ident at Los I"ent. t00	Chinese on th^ account is
tion to the 23rd Party Congress.
The Lin Pao document included both an attack on Soviet leaders and affirmation
spec ted weapons.
Regulation drill was the first category of the marching competition. The USC team preceded the Bruins in presentation, lead by Drill Team Commander R. Nevin-ger, Midn. 1st Class. The UC- the LA team was commanded by H. C. Power, Jr. Midn. 1st Class.
Bruin Error
which takes these voices and makes them heard in the university community and in the comm uni ty-at-la rge. ’ ’
that while the Soviets have j The Bruins goofed as they < foreign student and other
“Student government must
be » ‘movement of many facilities	„„xul are R ^ (%. K
voices. It must be the vehicle Center, through joint faculty- tey) a=ter iVom;ln Rr,e.
student committees.	m
mary Fleming) and Gooper
• A free speakers pro- (Alan Duncan).
igram for all recognized cam- Other members of the cast
Pus organizations.	include Willard Haynes. Jun
This is the keystone of the 0 Student participation in Willcockson. Yvonne Clark,
platform of Taylor Hackford, 1 determining academic stand- Donald McCall, and the child-
Mayock proposes a plat- candidate for ASSC presi- ards.	ren, played by Diane Comi.
form which he feels wi 1 uni e dent.	; Regarding community rela- and Karen. Paul, Robert and
In past years, Hackford tions, Hackford said, “We Sandra Schaffer, source of independent - S^. said, ASSC presidents have need to create a common Tickets are on sale at B<> funds.	propagated the idea that ad- identity with our university: vard box office from 0 a_m.
“For too long the inde- ministrators, faculty and Stu- not one of liberalism or con- to 5 p.m. Monday through pendent student, especially dents participate equally in!servatism. but one of real Saturday. Ticket prices are
Mike Mayock, ASSC presidential candidate running on the Trojan Independent Party ticket, released his platform yesterday, calling for an end to student alienation.
given them some military aid, completed regulation drill, minority group members, has it has not been adequate. when one midshipman mis-jbeen the f0ror0tten man on
planning university policy, j thought, criticism, and com- $1.50 Monday through Thurs-
For example, Russia has placed a rifle. The mistake campus,” Mayock said in given China tanks, but no was m0t with a cry of the| prepared statement.
?a on ice. L,ues of the Chinese plan to take s"~l. d „ f set responsible, . , J u ~ missiles small submarines, way to go, tsruin, num . *. .. over control of the world	__________________cn^tatnr
wants to
standards for future holders| (^rnmun'[st''parties. of the same post. It would not bi' a “Yes, Sir; No, Sir" position, lie said.
Since he was an independent fur two years, and has b^en a fraternity member at
but no planes, but bombers.
destroyers; fighter observant spectator
no long-range
Struggle of Tigers
The Party Congress invita-|	tt^-, t m
tion, sent to all world Com- 3. Control of Communist the..IJ. munist parties and fraternal Parties. This organizations, accused the organizational
USC for the past two years. “ *	Wt'^t	“* ^ ^
States and Russia so they! after the chance_of war,” Dr. haDU	(..yen
The flash of fixed bayonets party program isanattempt astonished bystanders when moved
“These different group sjmitment.”
have different degrees of
a power, specifically the domi-
jnant (administration), the
, „ . _ , , , 'sub-dominant (faculty), and “The xrojan Independent the dominated (stl,dents).”
dav. and $2 on the weekends.
on behalf of the independent
into
key political-1 exhibition competition, ^e	facilities and p
spectator commented on the|camPu^ lacmues ana p
students, dorm residents and commuters to achieve needed
Election Board to Permit Misspelling for Write-ins
question is the most serious
intricate maneuvers,
could “watch the struggle of the tigers while they are sit-
he feels he can sympathize with the independents’ problems and represent all students satisfactorily.
In addition to being student body president at LA- ditiong of the twQ nations
CC. Liles was president of the ,, . , .. ...	, ___._ T___;_____A_ : their relations with the West
and their different levels of
~-! Swearingen said.
“Until the growth of
the
California Junior College Association. which is comprised of representatives from 77 junior colleges.
From his experience in both positions, Liles believes that the biggest problem in any student government is communication between students and officers.
To solve this, he would get ln touch with every living group on campus once a week, by letters, in order to get their criticism and suggestions.
Following the tabulation of , points, the Marion Davies A-ting on the mountaintop.” Chinese the Soviets had a j f rwn 7 F.xrel-
The historical/cultural tra- clear track, but now they are ™ ^ alrd^ to t h e ‘ "	‘ fouling up what used to hejg^^g
a fairly useful if not efficient As the usc team followed propaganda and action or- the winners off the field> Sgt.
gamzation.	Thomas Elliot, USMC, assist
4. The Territorial Question, ant marine instructor in naval science at USC, yelled, “I said a recent issue of Pravda still think you were the bet-claimed, over 5,000,000 Chi- ter team, nese “have attempted to arbitrarily take over whole parts of Soviet territory.”
economic development are all fundamental differences be-
which includes programs inside and outside the campus. Each specific plan “allows the students to help the school and to help themselves the same time,” he said.
tween Russia and China, he Since 1962, Dr. Swearingen said.
These three differences, i and several specific issues I that have grown out of them.
I have brought about the Com-
Problems Increase Over Use of LSD
“There is a danger of major problems arising from the use of LSD if the dosages keep getting larger and if organized crime moves into its production and distribution.”
This was the reaction of Sidney Cohen, noted au
thority on LSD and other j
drugs, to a question thrown years ago, can cause tremen-The second performance at him yesterday during his \ dous reactions, such as dis-
Ope ra Set For Second Performance
of “Mathis der Maler,” an opera by Paul Hindemith, is set for tonight at 7 in Bovard Auditorium.
talk on “Facts about Drugs” Auditorium.
and Fiction in Hancock
Cohen spent most of his The first performance. hour discussing LSD, the con-translated, staged and con- troversial drug that has
caused so much attention to
ducted bjr Walter Ducloux and featuring the USC Symphony Orrhcslra and Opera Chorus, received a rave review from the Times last
Although Walter Dudmixl kjtch'“8' fud ev™. “U.eSe and the USC Opera Theater chemistrvjabs and ia being
have many notable achieve
be focused on college campuses in the last year.
Cohen said the drug is being manufactured in garages.
ments to their credit, none has exceeded in importance or magnitude the production of Hindemith’s ‘Mathis der Maler’ in Bovard Auditorium, Sunday night,” Albert Goldberg, music critic, wrote.
i
distributed to sometimes un knowing people through parties and other contacts.
‘‘LSD is unique because it is so potent,” said Cohen. He explained that small amounts of the drug, which was discovered by accident. only 20
tortions and splitting of the personality and changes in hearing and touch.
For the typical LSD user, the meaning of the world seems to change.
“A person can look at a spot on the wall for hours and feel it lias the meaning of the whole universe in it.”
Cohen said the chances of physical harm from taking the drug are minimal, but he emphasized the harmful psychological side effects that accompany*, the use of the drug. These side effects— psychotic breakdown, prolonged anxiety, and an inability to think—sometimes last months or even years.
•One! grams
He said he plans a specific, rather than nebulous, program geared to answer the following questions:
•	Why are many on-cam-p u s cultural events im- In the university, Hackford possible under the present would institute the followin system ?
•	How would a student book-bartering center and campus mutual ticket agency operate ?
•	What are the problems with the proposed student activity center?
Therefore, with the goal in I mind of giving the students!
an equal voice in the uni- Poor spelling and political	write-in name is completely
versity community, Hackford party affiliations will be	illegible, has proposesd a platform allowed on the ballots in the . .
general election Tuesday and n a	decision at
Wednesdav	the same meeting, the board
This wai the decision of	decided to allow any group
the Board of Inquiry on elec-	to affiliate for election pur-
programs:
• Student
evaluation of
at tions yesterday, Clive Graf-	fses and to raJ ow a candl*
ton. director of student ac-	date s party affiliation to ap-
tivities, told the Daily Tro-	Pear on the balIot3’
jan.	As a limitation, any such Misspellings will be accepted in the case of write-in can-
the faculty for purposes of didates like Laurel Herman constructive criticism, not to for ASSC president and cause resentment. Hopefully, Martin Foley for junior rep-this would increase the quali-1 resentative.' No ballots will ty of the university as well | ^ disqualified unless the as the Students’ benefit.
political group must file a formal name, a statement of philosophy and platform, a statement of finances, and a list of all candidates which it is backing, with the Student Activities Office-
Sports Car Rally For Cars, People
By STEVE HARVEY Ex-Co-Sports Editor
The USC Sports Car Club will hold a rally for cars tomorrow night at 7:30 at USC. People are also invited.
The rally actually will be a race to see which team, con sisting of a driver and .1 navigator. can figure out the correct course and reach the correct destination first, using clues and instructions given them before they start.
The entry fee is $2.50 for USC students and $3 for th® rest of the human race. Thi? rally is open to all cars, including ’38 Dodges.
Trophies will be given oil1 to individuals in the novic«> category and “living group**'
the order in which thev- registered and Club President Rick Oksas is hopeful that it will take him longer than two or three minutes to start al' the drivers.
“I don’t know how m*ny are going to shou\” rwy?i Oksas. “But wp 31 read ; hav<‘ some pntries from thp Kappa Sigs. Some car clubs a -p al?> going to enter I think."
Part of the money iv 11 he used for the club while the rest will be given t) Troy Camp.
The curfew is 12:3J a.m , at which time the racs ends, and it won’t surprise Okras if a few cars are off cour?? then.
“I w’3s in a raPy n white in the beginners category. asro where I wa3 150 miles Living groups include fr?.. off and by the t i m e I got temities, sororities and. sur- straightened out the race wa3 prisingly, even dormitories. over.”
The race will begin in Park, j “Another guy's car broke
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton
The Row: Old Volks Home
Kappa Sigs Gary Fite (left) and Rod completing the course in 23.6 seconds. Alleman tote a Volks in Phi Delt con- Kappa Sigs were second at 24.8, but test yesterday. Kappa Alphas won, they hold the national record at 22.2.
ing Lot B, which is located right across the street from Felix Chevrolet and everybody’s friend, Nick Shamm«i.
down when he was in first place and had 20 miles left. So he walked the rest of the way and came in fourth. All
The entrants will bo start-.for a trophy. He, of course, ed at 30-second intervals ini was out of his mind."