PAGE THREE:
Another Opening, Another Show
University of Southern California	PAGE FOUR:
Pittsburgh:
Why So Lousy?
DAILY # TROJAN
Vol. XVn	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965	Xr>. 38
Lynn Asks, Gets Confidence Vote
By LARRY 10VAN
ASSC Senate President Don Lynn demanded, and pot. a vote of confidence at last night’s Senate meeting. The move came immediately after he opened the meeting with a prepared statement on “State of the Senate.”
The report concerned itself with the problems of the Sen-; ate and how they might be attacked, lt demanded that; ^^ the Senate be provided with" g J’gi \^f/j/j»‘oom facilities, offices, and f 3	“effective means to coordi-
nate and communicate between Senators.” i There were 26 “yes” votes lout of 36 Senators present. No one voted “no" and absten-Campus solicitations f o r tions were not called for.
Troy Camp reached $400 by Lynn said afterwards that Tuesday evening, about seven his report would be circulated percent of thp .Sfi.000 goal, among committee chairmen Troy Camp Committee mem for their suggestions. The re-bers reported yesterday. ports said that powers de-
The fund raising campaign lp£atpd to the Senate by the nil] continue until Wednesday Constitution are not being
Journalism School To Offer Master's
Troy Camp
In 2 Days
not
used: that the Senators are not fullv informed on proce-The teepee, set up in front dlira, matters; that commu.
nication with the student body is weak; and that the Senate lacks any sense of direction.
Budget Irony Parliamentarian Dan Mon-
at the Troy Camp teepee.
rf Tommy Tro.ian. has picture displays of the arts, crafts and activities of Troy campers,
Troy camp was started in 1?4S to send youngsters from
underprivileged npighbor-,tienes said that ASSC Presi-hoods in the USC area to dent John Sullivan can vote summer ramp. Approximate in Senate business proceed-ly 125 children will go this ings to make or break a tie. year to Camp Buckhorn in He cited Article 4, Section 2. the mountains outside Idyll- Part A of the ASSC conslitu-wild.	tion.
“It is significant because; Sullivan lost the budget vote The entire staff and finan-by one >- ^ Montrenes.|
“Lynn abstained, so if both! 1S he .and Sullivan had voted, the ASSC president could have had his way.”
Abolition Proceedings
Montrenes also said that
Six Suspended ZBT's Petition for Appeal
Petitions of appeal for six members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity who were suspended for a semester for hazing were filed Tuesday afternoon with Paul Bloland. dean of students.
The six members contend that the decision of the Men’s Judicial was “excessive, too severe and non-retributive to the individuals involved.”
Suspended for a semester were the fraternity president, pledge father, pledge master, assistant pledge master, secretary and another active.
The six ZBTs now have ten days to submit requests for appeal with the student conduct committee. Dean Bloland told the Daily Troian that thp committee, composed of faculty and students, will not take up the issue until late next week.
Zeta Beta Tau. also suspended from the campus for the semester by the IFC judicial, was recently forced to vacate its 28th Street house.
Songfest Leader Aims for Initiative
HOMECOMING ATTRACTION—The Hollywood All-Stars will be one of three groups performing at the Shrine Homecoming Dance Friday, November 19.
Homecoming Features Activities for Everyone
Topping Announces Program at Banquet
The School of .Tournah'm will offer a graduate program beginning in Septem’opr. 19f>6. Dr. Norman Topping announced last night at the sixth annual U3C Distinguished Achievements Award Banquet.
The Master of Arts in journalism was approved by the USC Graduate School Council.
The cost of acquiring li- Helen Judaes
brarv materials necessary to
start the graduate program I ’ i r ’ / r will he underwritten by thp	/ inCll
School of Journalism Alumni
Association.
Th= association ha3 also pledged to prondp annual library needs.
The graduate program will include advanced courses in science writing and mterpre-t a t i o n: advanced reporting and interpretation of international news: advanced reporting and interpretation of labor. business and education: critical writing: and advanced, courses in the reporting of public affairs.
The School of Journalism was established in 1933. although the university had been giving journalism de-
Student Supported
sta
cial support of Troy Camp comes from students. It the university's only student run philanthropic project.
This week, former Troy campers were dinner guests
at sororities, fraternities, and any petition to abolish the, men s and women's dorms. Senate would first have to be Homecoming Week this year will be highlighted Last vear's Troy campers submitted to the Judicial hv Trolios, a dance, an alumni picnic, and will end with will all attend the Pittsburgh Committee for legal wording a football game against the L CL A Bruins, game Saturday. During half and a review of its legality, j Student participation in the annual events is being time, cans will be passed Senator Glen Mowrer pro- directed by Co-Chairman Jack Tayan and Sharon Klas.
through the stands for dona- duced a copv of the petition Thev will publish a home- -
coming directory of activities the event. Carnival tents will
—- for the entire week of Nov- be set up. There will be
ember 15.	stages located around the
The Homecoming Queeh. picnic area with five bands. Helen of Troy, will be pre- Specially honored will be sented at the annual Trolios the Trojan heroes 0a past show, in Bovard Auditorium UCLA games. Braven Dyer on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.	and a group of sports writers
Groups to Decorate have already picked the play-Dormi t o r i e s. fraternities,ers. These men will receive and sororities will put up dec- plaques as part of the cere-oiations for Homecoming on nionies.
iNov. 19. The Greeks will set__-
up displays in front of their ! houses and the dorms will
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
Songfest Chairman Marshall Dobry is hoping for a grees since 1919.
Songfest committee composed of people who have some- Following Dr Topping s thing vital to contribute.	announcement. awards were
He does not want individuals to be on the com- presented to three journalists
mittee just because they want something to occupy for distinguished achievement.
their spare time outside of	Receiving trophies were Art
classes,	mittee members to be a part Buchwald, nationally syndi-
“We don’t want people who of a learning experience,” Do- cated columnist and a USC have to be told what to do,” ^ry said.	alumnus; Shana Alexander.
Dobry said.	“After all, the purpose of Life Magazine feature writer:
“We don't want people who Son^fest is to let students and William McAndrew. don’t rpa11V rare and are exPress their creativity, and president of NBC News.
iust on the committee be- thls	*P& to	The banquet was held at
cause their house requires Jee memi>ers as well as per- the Biltmore Hotel and mark-them to take part in two out- or™ers-	ed he official opening of the
side activities	’Hopefully, everyone will convention of Sigma Delta
„w,	. , , feel a sense of accomplish- Chi, international honorary
ment when Songfest is over." journalism fraternity.
C?thr c>r>a,hT-, Fatriciz Foler. $h*lbr La Erancis, Kcn<= Fappa^	Barbara
Klgglc acre rhoscp 33 finalist? in the Flelen Troy rontest
•Iiid	n x r r r> XT CL d fhe
field from fifteen ,tmt. finalists tn thp five finalist*
yesterday.
Final judging w?!! next Tnesda.v night. The mn-testants will ha\e dinner with the nidges. 3 fter which the selection of the
1965 Homecoming Queen
will be made. Their decisiM! will he announced Wednesday night, preceding: Trolios.
Helen of Troy and hpy four prin<-e«:s.e<i will re?£5 o\er Friday s* Homecoming Dance at the Shrine Audi*
tnrium and at Saturday’s football game; asr»bv*t UCLA.
OK Given
Student
Protests
SHOOTS SELF
Student s Found in
Body
Dorm
the committee, there is no dynamism and the committee drags.
Initiative Stressed “We do want people who will use their initiative to make Songfest something for everyone.”
Applications for the 1966
Alienation Seen As Riot Cause
Two Elected to
Academy
day.
His body was found by his Tvife, Nancy, when she returned home from work in the Admissions Office.
William A. Blevms. 26. a pain in his leg for quite some pre-med student, shot and time, Burley added.
killed himself late Tuesdavi -di •	,	i,	.
■ r,-	Blevins entered 1. ^C as a decorate on University Ave-	~
atternoon in his apartment in	~	J	jC ©nCc
.u u • j c.* j j.	business student in Septem-nue
'?"’30 vJnintock^ve °ic ?T ker’ 1957. He attended classes A Homecoming Dance is Dr. John S. Garth and Dr.
i-,	i-f .' here in 1957-58. the spring of also planned for Nov. 19. En- John D. Soule have been
t] r>pnarrmpnt t a	1959, again in 1962-63. and tertainment will be provided elected Fellows of the Cali-
n.MriJ?pni	the spring of 1965 before re' by "The Coasters,” ‘-The fornia Academy of Sciences.
Department, reported J««l*r-;gislerin|, thu £a!|_	Hollywood All-Surs.” "The Dr. Garth, curator of the
He was born in San Diego Starfires,” and Dobey Gray. Hancock Foundation and pro-on June 5, 1939 and °Tadu-!who recorded “The In fessor of biology, has con-ated from Elsinore Naval and Crowd.”	ducted zoological studies and
Military High School.	Tickets for the dance cost was a member of the Inter-
$1.50 and may be purchased national Indian Ocean Expe-
The University Division of v 6 !S *'innP ' n',> p; at the door or in front of the dition last year, the L A. Police Department -Jfi S’ f J" Student Union.	Dr. Soule is a former re-
and thp coroner's office were u,:". , r ''n' ° ‘<in. A Homecoming. Ticnic is search associate with the immediately called to investi- JlcJ!-m°’ & brother, Fat- scheduled for Nov. 20, before Hancock Foundation and now gate. IU '" the game.	is chairman of the Depart-
tj , . r , , Funeral arrangements have University Avenue and the ment of Histology-Pathology c!n,<; nc' ' °n	ne S il not been released._campus will be decorated "onin the School of Dentistry.
' \r>B
told police her husband had suffered a leg wound while a captain in the army reserves and was despondent over the fear he might lose his leg.
Blevins had apparently! been taking sedatives for the
By <.KFG O BREV Editorial Ptrector
The CSC chapter o>f ’■hs American Association of T.'ni-)versir\* Professors i AAUPY Monday approved in f’i.1 z statement- by the national Economic and social alienation from the white council declaring their sup-Songfest committee are avail- community were prime reasons for the outbreak of port of free student exbres-able through Nov. 19 in the the Watts riots. Dr. Charles Hadwen. professor of *oc- SIon PVAn w;hen Student Activities Office, 324 i0l0g-v said yesterday.	sion 13 the condemnation
■ Student Union.	discussion. sfMinsored by Pi Sigma A I p h a. U.S. foreign policy
• The applications explain political science honorary, “	" “The Council at the Ameri-
each of the committee open- featured Dr. Hadwen and Dr. mariiy desirous of burning can Association of University jings and include two out-of- Joseph Boskin, professor of down buildi ngs and establish- Professors expr°s=p« its deeo the-ordinarj'- questions.	history.	ments, but rather getting into concern about the recent
The applicant is asked, it was moderated by Dr. these structures,” he con- tendency to view facultv and “Why do you feel qualified Fred Krinsky, professor of tinued.	student criticism of Amencaa
to accept the challenges and political science.	Hadwen said that there foreign policy as unhealthy
responsibilities of this posi- “People in the Watts area v ere two groups of people and inimical fo the besr in-tion?” and “How does your have several things to he an- involved in the riots.	terests of the nation,' the
concept of the university ex- gry about: they are constant- “Those concerned with the statement besan perience relate to your ap- ly wrestling with their own riots were either ’haters or TV!P c0iinc,[ exp ^ultd *kafc plication for a position on the self-confidence which some- those Negroes who werp w.j,,Te It nor take a Songfest committee?”.	times turns into self-hatred, merely caught up in the ca mi- ti(>n on men^, ^ th?
Dobry emphasized that the Also, they have no stake in val atmosphere." he said criticism it did dsp'c^!* *. answers to these questions the economic status of their “There is a strong feeling mmontv V1?w t^at " faajfcity will not be ignored, as they community,” Hadwen con- of alienation in that area, for m<3m’c>^rg 3hould be diamiafKi usually are. but will be a tinued.	the people have little or no ^ ^ gtudent3 should h*
major factor during the inter- “Negroes are not interested faith in their leaders. he penalized" because of theijv
views which he and co-chair- in overthrowing the power continued.	cublic" criticism of govern-
man Sara Jane Philippi will structure of the U.S. govern- Hadwen included in *“®!mentai policy.
I conduct in two weeks.	ment by joining radical speech the feeling of power-
The committee is seeking people from various areas of
student life who have something to offer each other. “We want Songfest com-
EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT
Topping to Host Lunch Saturday
Officers of alumni clubs j will be guests of Dr. and' Mrs. Norman Topping and members of the Board of Trustees at a luncheon before the USC-Pittsburgh football game Saturday.
The luncheon is scheduled for 11:45 a.m. in the foyer of Town and Gown.
Edgar B Cale, vice-chan-1 re 11 or of the University of Pittsburgh, and Sen. Albert Pechan. a Pittsburgh trustee, with Mrs. Pechan, will be special guests.
The 29 Trustee Scholars attending USC will also be hon-, ored at the luncheon.
groups. It is well known that lessness which the Negroes	RisHt t Disas 6e
the NAACP and the Com- have. He added that this is “Teachers and students are munist Party have feuded for primarily a white world and citizens, and are entitled to years.” Dr. Boskin noted. the Negro is faced with this the same freedom of expres-“The Negroes were not pri-’at every turn of his life. sion as other ciiizens and —---—-——	have the same right to ex-
press dissent from governmental policies when they di»-|agree with them, the statement said.
I It went on to say that it recognized the rol® of tfca student and the professor '"to pursue truth and express it to the best of their ability." The council negated any
Computer Class Begun To Train Blind Students
COMPUTER PROGRAM — Instructor Lyle Knowles (third from left) helps blind students Ifrom left) Don Bishop,
Dick Sakamoto, and Dave Conlding as they interpret a computer program by reading the braille printed listings.
An experimental project for , Richard Sakamoto. They at-teaching computer program-! tend lecture and discussion ming to the blind is current-, each morning and spend ly being conducted at the afternoons working on pro-Computer Sciences Labora- gram3 and operating the com-tory-	puters.
The nine-month training	Honeywell's tsed
program provides qualified The computers available at blind persons with knowledge the lab are the Honeywell and experience in several 800, 400 and 200 data proc-programming and application essing systems, areas.	The programming mstruc-
After completing the|tor is Lyle Knowles, who is course, the students will be on an educational leave from prepared for jobs in govern- IBM. He is working towards ment, business and scientfic a masters degree in educa-fields-	tional psychology.
The three students enrolled “The blind students are in the first class are Donald trained to operate as mde-Bishop, David Conkling, and, pendently as any other pro-
grammers,” said Knowles. “This is a good area for them because they have the advantage of being able to retain vast amounts of abstract and detailed information and to manipulate this data without distraction.”
Print in Braille All three students have written programs for a computer to print out information in braille by using the decimal point to form the dots of the braille cell, or letter.
By placing an elastic band over the print bars of the machine a perforation is made (Continued on Page 2)
justification for the “violation of the fundamental purposes of those institutions on the grounds that colleges and universities 5 re supported by public funds.
Pi^rijssinB Is Ne^easary
‘ Free discussion and full debate of the domestic and foreign issues are crucial to the decision-making processes m a democratic society and raay be expected to contribute to an exploration of viable options of public policy.” it said.
“Discussion and debate are essential and cannot be stifled without jeopardizing the central values of a free society.”
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