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University of Southern California
DAILY # TROJAN
10 6 6 SWEEPSTAKE WiMHER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.196fi
No. 101
CHRISTOPHER SPEAKS OUT
Ex-Mayor Watts
Sessions
Informed Students —Rogers
Thp first; of two review
Republican gubernatorial ance of improved law en-itermine if therp is a need for sessions for the Knights and candidatp George Christophor forcement. he a reused Demo. Braceros. ‘‘If it is found that Squires examination will be told a campus audience yes- rrats of having been very lax we will need them, then we held today at 3 p.m. in 129 terday that he is in favor of in thp fipld of public protec- will have them.” he said. Founders Hall. A second rekeeping the Watts situation tion.	Christopher said that a view is scheduled for tomor-a non-partisan issue. “It is not possible to have California issue of primary;row, same time, same place.
In a speech sponsored by adequate law enforcement if concern in the eastern part	tests for thP two hon_
Pi Sigma Alpha, political policemen are not respected of the United States is the orar-y men s service organi-ptiencp honorary. Christopher and if they cannot maintain Berkeley demonstrations. aztions will be administered Don Rogers, a junior in said he feels Republicans and their dignity. Christopher I think we all should he- Moncjay at 3:]f» p.m. in 133 English, became the fourth Democrats should come to- said	lieve in and advocate free plunders Hall.	I candidate to file for the AS-
gether to figure out a solu- In evaluating the Rracero speech, debates, and dia- ln.i;.,t[nnc cnr u'riifhts ' SC presidency yesterday, tion to the problems in the problem. Christopher declar- logues. These are essential in ‘	'	' — — -
Walts area.	ed it would he necessary to a society such as ours.
Emphasizing the import eonsull the farmers and de-	Free Speech
“However, there comes a time when, once these dialogues have taken place, we jmust proceed in the American tradition and must not obstruct progress." Christopher said.
"1 believe that a university service to the university should be a place where stu- Squire applicants need a dents can be free to express 2frade point and must be The rr>!Jp~r student of today should Hp a revolution- their ideas openly and freely. °f sophomore stand-ing in the pry Revolution is a part of university life, and a student but at the same time there is fall.
ihonld no! hes-.’atp to become concerned with the vital a distinction between free	Judicial will take
College Revolts Vital--Refugee
F’ounders Hall-
Applications for „ and Squires, as well as for Hp Wl11 ** running against Men s Judicial are available. | AMS President Bob Harmon, until tomorrow in Dean of ■Junio!' Class President Taylor Men Tom Hull's office, 225
Student Union.
Men eligible for Knights must have a. 2.0 grade point, bp a junior or senior next year.
and
record of
DON ROGERS
. . Presidential Hopeful
Kv \\\ SM.ISR1 R Y
speech and profanity and vul-graduate garity." he said.
jgsuej; of life.
These were the words of Nick Mohacsy Student and a refugee from Hungary. Mohacsy argued against Communism for several hours one afternoon recently in fronl of the Student t’nion where Students for a Democratic Society were presenting a display.
Mohacsy accused the majority of college students of being apathetic about the world situation.
Ri’fomp Aware “A university is a place where a person should become more aware of the world around him and become an. interested living part of that world." he said. .
! He charged that Rowites “oppose Communism he-cause they have been taught that it is wrong and they Unow if Communism should ever dominate the world their ivory towers would fall into flame."
Mohacsv said he felt that the recent Berkeley demon- Ex-Congresswoman, former Rtrations were basically admirable because they showed that ambassador to Italy and students care and are concerned, hut that the efforts of playwright Claire Boothp * he students were channeled in the wrong direction.	Luce will visit USC tonight
"The only argument most students can present against as a participant in a program Communism is one nf emotion, and noi one which might be commemorating the late Som-
Christopher recalled that (Continued on Page 2)
Mrs. Luce To
On Pane/
Hackford, and Mike Mayoc.k. president of the Tro.ian Independent Party.
If elected, Rogers promises "to move toward intelligent, government based upon an informed constituency acting out of mutual interest."
In a prepared statement, he noted that “student gov ernment a,t USC has long heen a morass of muddled idealism and misguided poli-two juniors and three sopho-.tical ambition, mores with at leasl a 2.75; Rogers noted that the new grade point average who, constitution is a step toward have exhibited leadership 1 changing this situation, but abilities.	said, "How it will be used will
..	.. , . .. r depend, on the men who use it. are Vow available to all male
F ollowing the J-este^those^ii change is not necessarily students
MIKE MAYOCK
. Independent C* nd id* t®
Yell Applications Now Available
, still eligible for Knights and I Squires must pass a personal
interview.
Wanna yell ?
Applications for yell leader Jab!
the Student Ac- i
Mayock Puts TIP Hat in Ring
\fifac Msyc ^-he Trojan Independent Party announced his candidacv for ASSC president yesterday.
In a prepared statement he said: "TIP is a student political party open to all non-affiliated dorm residents and commuters. TIPs aim ;S -o allow independent students a chance to participate tn dent government.
"My goal and tliat of toother TIP candidates 13 to combat the feeling of alienation many students have to wards the university."
Hp said the TIP platform which will be announced shortly, will present an interesting and novel program
“I am confident that th*
Cat'
Will
Sale
becoming a re]! leader attcnd the mandatory
leading clinics on and 27 and May 4 and 5.
nrnsrrpss	, ■ r^cc	c. j 1 Further details about the
pio^ie^s.	tivities Office. o24 Student	,, , , , . . .
Rogers past experience m Uman, ,bntli ApnI 26.	I v ,1 f available IafPr*
government, includes fresh- n rr . , ,, , , 'e leader Jeff He±ten
man class president and mem- Qualifications foi yell lead- sald the yell leading clinics the beginning of a ne t <-rj bership in sophomore and ;PJ ('Kn_	are necessary for the appli- in USC student
start of ef-
pre??ntative
must
yell- independent student will a"3:’ April 1_’6 himself of the opportunity :'ie new constitution presents to make his voice heard in _r\' dent government he said "This election could m.?r,
TICKetSii™^ da* con'ncils. He is a	ov'raH cants to learn the yells. It could be the
Co on
j UlllvJ 1 Lifluc lyliU J ILllu* Xlo O.	|
member of Phi Gamma Delta -rade P°lnt aveia?e* fraternity.	All students interested
called specific, analyzed, and well-supported," he said. Seen Communism Mohacsv said that h< to be abl^ to rail himself
erset Maugham.
‘‘Remembering
had seen enough Communism Maugham professional anti-Communist. discussion He said thai one reason feeling against Communism ^ own and
topic
panel
F'over
7:15 p.m- which will highlight a dinner honoring the late writer.
Moderating the panel will be Dr. Aerol Arnold, professor of English, who will offer
is noi expressed strongly is thsl most people have not seen it in practice and don’t know whal it is like.
He said a great manv people just sit behind a pretense of patriotism, never boihering to prepare for debate, never caring to actually read the works of Communist philosophers.
"People lust don'? like to go to lhe trouble of seeking an assessment of Maughams the truth and finding out the facts for themselves." he place in literature.
USC Friends of the Librar-N'ational Pridp	ies. sponsors of the dinner
' It appears as though it is out of vogue 10 openlv love and discussion. announced your country." he commented. "It is practically getting that Mrs. Luce will join Ruth to the point ihai if someone savs he is proud of being an Cordon, actress-playwright ; American, he is labeled a. Rircher."	Carson Ka.nin. producer, di-
Mohacs\ recommended the univers.it\ should come up rector and writer: and George n-itv- 3 required iwn-nnii course in which students would be Cukor, motion picture direc-tsughJ to debate lhe principle pointc of Communism.	tor on the pane).
"I hope thai students will begin to face problems jnore The event is Mrs. Luces
realisticalh and gn-e people an argument with a better first platform appearance in alternative than Communism. ' he said	recent vears-
Tickets so on sale today in the Bovard box office for “Cat 011 a Hot Tin Roof." by Tennessee Williams.
This Pulitzer Prize-winning play, which explores the impact of truth on illusion. opens an eight day engagement April 22
through 30 in Stop Rap Theater.
A special performance will be presented on Sunday night. April 24, as a part of Project Fasten's Festival of the Arts.
“Students should get their tickets as soon as possihle as advance sales have been excellent." William C. White, production coordinator for the show, said. "In fact, the evenings of April 22, 25. 2ft. a nd 2?
f Continued on Page 2t
school songs and routines. fective and "The clinic is necessary as government." a preparation for try-outs. Mayock was a member of The only excuse for missing Student Forum and Lhe eiev-them is a class." he said. tion committee at another Following the clinics, a university. H* has been a test i? administered to the ap- member of LSC s varsity r'.z plicants. The test is similar by team for -he past two ?»•-» to the ones given Knights sons.
The first major campus program of the recently and Squir°s applicants	Running on hi? slate
organized campus chapter of the American Civil Liberties Tryouts have been teota- Jun McGowan for junior [35-Union will be presented tonight at 7 m the lounge on the tively set for May P. Tryouts delegate and Harold Berman second floor of the Law' School.	gre performed in front of in- f°r sophomore class del^gat*-.
The progam. a debate on the draft, w-dl feature attorn- terested students and the yell ies j. B Tietz and Milt Goldstein. Stan Kohl. Secretary of the War Resisters League,
Today ACLU Draft Debate To Feature 4 Experts
speak on the social implica- leader selection committee.
tions of being a pacifist. ---
,	w	„ MacKintosh is civil engineer
and Char es MacKintosh. for- from the California Insti.
mei AC„L Chairman.	t.ute of Technology with over
Tietz, a specialist in legal assistance to conscientious objectors to the draft, is considered to be one of the foremost experts in the country on the draft.
Goldstein, a Beverly Hills attorney and CPA, is current- 'roversia Iv head of th<» GOP committee to reconcile philosophical differences within the Republican Party.
Kohl, an active pacifist, will
ANTI-BERKELEYITES
Protester Hanged in [
By Indignant Bussines Croup
Gets Free Dental Work
35 patents to his credit.
Glen Mowrer, president of the campus American Civil Liberties Union, is anxious; for the initial program of AC-1 LU to be a success. The draft, he feels, is a timely and con topic.
Dr. Don Reed, first - year law student and program chairman of the draft debate, emphasized that all students are welcome to attend this event, as veil as to become
members of the campus AC-j LU chapter
It is hoped that the four i panelists, chosen because of j their conflicting views on the I draft, will not only illuminate ' the draft problem and its possible solution, but will provide listeners with a clearer understanding of what is expected of them.
Thp program is being pre-
FT D HI-	P°?t
riling Deadline	f f
Extended I Day SoUQnt P;
Fenster
By GARY f*!LEEF:T
Publicity comes cheap for
groups protesting racial discrimination and, more recently, the w'ar in Vietnam, so it is refreshing to see a
The Hong Kong Blind Choir, now touring North sented in the nature of a de-America to raise funds for bate tn order to get all sides their foundation in Hong of the problem viewed.
Kong, received free dental
The filing deadline for ASSC offices has been ex» tended until thi* afternoon at I p.m.. Election*. Com mi^sioner -leff Robinson announced yesterday.
The extension nan maHe to allow student'' more time fo file petition^, for office.
Several offices, are still iincorite.-tcfl. including the newlv-creafed pos.f of \ n-e-
president for university a I-t^irs anH senior class, dple
gate.
Petitions are available in
301.A Student ( nmn.
Elections are scheduled
for April 26 and 27. with campaigning to begin next week.
A meeting for all candidates will he held tomorrow at I p.m. in the lounge on thp third floor of the Student Union.
Fred Fenster. current AM? treasurer, filed yesterday !’ > AMS President.
Besides handling finance
for AMS. p'enster has v or e,-i
on several other AMS pro je<~ts. m< hiding n-nrU a" ' ’a!' m.an of leader • hip n • <n coordinator of Armed Se nrc- Week, and chairman r rlic AMS aw-srds assembl'
As president of th=
Fenster would seek to cr,-tmue tiie successful nature ° all AMS activities throur
coordination among all A2’-organization.
In. addition, he would i/isti-tute new committee organisations and additional m^i = programs
AMS is the organization which represents aU mil' students in government affairs.
work at USC yesterday Fourteen young members of tlie choir were treated to a free teeth cleaning at the group protest the protesters. :DentaI Schoo, m , reciprocaI
This is exactly w/hat the agreement. They will present
IN HANCOCK AT 3:15
men of Alpha Kappa Psi. professional business fraternity, did yesterday afternoon.
They hanged the typical Berkeley protester in effigy in the window of their fra-
Psychiatry Head Will Discuss Facts and Fictions about Sex
a concert m the near future on campus in return for the; dental work.
The group sings with the help of Braille music. They play ancient woodwinds and1 ternity house at 1195 W. 30th stringed instruments from Sex" will be the topic of dis- for today's college student.
St.	China. One of the songs the cussion today at 3:15 p.m. Qr Stainbrook. who ob-
President Ron Segal ex- jchoir sings is “Seeing.” a song ',r> Hancock Auditorium. tained his degree from Duke plained that his organization written by Helen Keller.	The talk will be delivered University, is alr.i chief psy-
was incensed over Tuesday s The choir members were hv Dr. Edward Stainbrook. chiatrist at Los Angeles demonstrations at Berkeley gathered from the slums and professor and chairman of Countv General Hospital in Which students hanged orphanages of Hong Kong by yjg Department of Psychia- He is president of President Johnson. Vice-Pres- Stephen K. Shao, the group s try jn ^e School of Medi-ide.nt Humphrey and an director. Most of them are in American soldier in effigy, their early 20s.
Segal said. “This protest Each member was given a feeling is not typical of USC. free dental care kit by the
Dental School. They are
soldiers in
We are behind Vietnam.”
The dummy, made by Jeff Horner, an Alpha Kappa Psi member had a sign on it that read. ‘‘Protesters are lengthening the war—lowering morale.”
scheduled to return on April 26 for further dental work.
The choir was plagued by misfortune when it came to tour the United States this fall. Shao and John Chan, a choir member, were sruck by
‘‘Facts and Fictions about into the correct perspective of Psychiatry at the State
University of New York.
Dr. Stainbrcok's Ph.D. from Duke University is n psychology. His avid mt^-te. it. the mind a.nd his adde.: interest in the college ?rn dent has led him to speau o-rhis common problem on th-university campus todav
D». Stainbrook - talk is b~ ing made at the re'i'!r"f n' Dr. John E. Canlelon. nr: versity chaplain.
Speaking for the Facult: Committee on Religious Interests on campus. Dr. Can-telon said, “We have an increasing concern about the
in the School ot Mecu* Southern California Psvchi-cine. It will be followed by atric Society and a member a dinner at 5:30 p.m. in Birn- 0t the American College of krant with aji informal dis- Physicians, the American cussion w-ith students after- Psychiatric Association, and wards.	jthe Group for Advancement
The student himself is :°f Psychiatry.
A former director of the Yale University Psychiatric Clinic and Hospital, and asso-
DIAD
I'oldi
BIRKELEYITE — Jeff »-
'C <9 stuffed dummy ol 3
protests! that Alpha Kappa Psi mem-
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Staoleton
bers h^nqed in effigy. Another fraternity mfimbe' balances the dummy, demonstrating disgust with ret6nt protests.
aware of the changing attitudes and increasing pressures on moral standards at
the college level. Dr. Stain- ciate professor of Psychiatry amountTof misinformation, as brook said.	at the Yale University School ^-eii as the iack 0f basjc }n.
To sum up the group s feel- an auto.	He will speak on sex from Medicine	formation which many of to-
ings, a sign w-as placed at the Chan died and Shao is still a universal outlook, rather Dr. Stainbrook has also day's students have been un dummy’s feet It read “Put in a Los Angeles hospital re- than the university outlook, served as professor and able to acquire in a critical garbage here.’’	cuperatmg.	jand will attempt to bring sex(chainnan of the Departmentiarea.”
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