POLL SHOWS FAITH SHIFT
By JIM FABIAN
Campus religious preference statistics indicate a shuffling of standings among the major 10 faiths, according to tabulations released yesterday by University Chaplain John E. Cantelon.
Roman Catholics remain in the too spot of this semester’s listings, but an increase nut Jews in second place over Presbyterians, who have drooDed to third.
Foisconal and ncn-denominaticnal Protestant categories .switched nlaces, as did the Lutheran and Congregational groups.
The Christian Church nimbed from 12th nlace to 10th niacp. while the Mormons dropped from 10th place to 11th Place.
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
Vol. LIV
«O*1
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962
NO. 41
The “joker” catecrorv cf fake religions increased from 31 to 37 in the standings.
Seven of the Too Ten denominations are represented by an organized group on campus, Dr. Cantelon said.
RELIGIOUS ACTWTTFS CARDS Fall Semester 19fi2
Reman Catholics new comprise 17 per rent of the tot°l student enrollment, an increase of .5 per cent POLKFEST and near>v 300 students over last spring.	1
Ncn-denominational Protestant and Congregational categories were the only two of the “Top Ten” to show a decrease.
Business School Will Pioneer in Overseas Study Program
Bovard to Host Limeliter Trio
The Limeliters, nationally ¡available for the concert, Led-famous folksinging trio, have;del said. All tickets will be been signed to appear in Bov-J priced at $2.50. ard Auditorium on Dec. 10.
	Cards	Per Cent
♦Roman Catholic	1.813	17
♦Jewish	1,273	12
♦Presbyterian	1,270	12
Blank cards or no indication	1,115	10
*Methcdist	1.000	9
♦Fpiscopal	845	8
Protestant (without denominational	664	6
indication) ♦Lutheran	444	4
♦Baptist	440	4
Congregational	383	3.6
Christian	250	2.3
♦Mormon	223	2.1
♦Christian Science	171	1.6
Moslem	94	
Buddhist	95	
♦Unitarian	80	
♦Eastern Orthodox	68	
Seventh-day Adventist	59	
Non-denominational	52	
Agnostic	48	
Nazarene	43	
Brethren	25	
Hindu	22	
Quaker	21	
Religious Science	20	
Atheist	18	
Covenant	15	
Reformed	13	
Miscellaneous	13	
Unity	12	
Church of God	10	
Assembly of God	9	
Molokan (Hawaiian)	5	
Pentecostal	5	
Four Square	5	
Armenian Apostolic	5	
Self-Realization Fellowship	4	
Science of Mind	4	
Salvation Army	3	
Sikh (India)	3	
Baha'i (Persia)	3	
Amish	3	
Jehovah's Witnesses	2	
Coptic (Egypt)	2	
Zoroastrian (Persia)	2	
Taoist (China)	2	
Shinto (Japan)	2	
Christian Missionary Alliance	2	
The concert was announced yesterday by ASSC President Bart Leddel. He said tickets
“This is the first such con-| cert the ASSC has sponsored this year,” he continued. “And the reaction cf the students to
Union.
No reserved
will go on sale today at the the ticket sale will be our guide ticket office in the Student when we plan other concerts.”
The Limeliters, including Lou seats will beGottleib, Alex Hassilev and | Glen Yarborough, have been j "tremendously successful” in concert engagements at colleges, Leddel said.
“We believe that the Limeliters repr. sent the best there is in the fi lksinging field,” the president said. “They have a number of best-selling albums on the market.”
College Educations
I “All of them have college ¡educations, and all are experts in the field of folk music,” he said. “They have their own special brand of humor which they inject in their concerts.”
Leddel stressed the fact that there will be no reserved seats for the concert. “It will be on first-come, first-serve basis,” he said.
Debaters Nab Top Honors At Tourney
Trojan debaters won four top j honors in the Western States] Forensics Tournament held at San Fernando Valley State College this weekend.
More than 500 students representing more than 60 western colleges and universities made this the largest tournament of the semester. Debaters came from Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and California.
A first place in extemporaneous speaking went to Carles on. Bruce Loessin and Sharon Kathol took second place honors in the oratory division. Miss Kathol also earned third place honors in the oral interpretation event.
The winner of the debate
To prepare tor this event, the JSC team participated in a reliminary tournament at the University of California at anta Barbara earlier this lonth.
Larry Stein and David Ken-er, the lower division men’s ebate team, were rated excel-■nt at Santa Barbara.
The tournament this past
Jack Gleason, chairman of the ASSC Special Events Committee, said the Limeliters consider college audiences to be the best. He said they have learned in their concert tours that their music has a special appeal to college-age people.
Group Linguist Hassilev is the linguist of the group. He speaks fluent French, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian and sings in 12 additional languages and dialects.
Gottleib is the most accomplished musician. He is the proud owner of a PhD in musicology from the University of California.
The little man (5-6) is Yar-borogh. He is the lyricist. His university career included study at St. Johns and Mexico City College.
RING THAT BELL—Rally Chairman Norm Woodson rings the victory bell at a rally yesterday in front of Tommy Trojan. The bell is symbolic of the long-stand-
BYE BYE BLUE
Deadline for Contest
Chirothesian, Holiness, Jain (India) Moravian The deadline for submitting
¡student essays m USC’s BUI of (Czech), United Church of Canada and Vedanta (In-|Rjghts conlesthas been extend-
dia) each 1.
Total 54 categories 10,703.
♦Indicates organized groups on campus — 11 groups, 7,627.
The registrar's office reported that 8,741 full-time and 9,763 part-time students are enrolled at USC, making a total of 18,477 students this semester.
ed to Dec. 11, ASSC President Bart Leddel said yesterday.
The annual contest deadline originally had been announced as Dec. 1. Leddel said the ASSC Bill of Rights Contest Committee extended it to enable more students to participate in the competition.
University Will Establish New Biology Department
A new department of biological sciences will be established Jan. 1 in a move toward a more unified approach to the study of biology. Dr. Neil D.
Warren, LAS dean announced recently.
The department will be headed by Paul R. Saunders, professor of pharmacology and associate dean of medical education at the School of Medicine.
Saunders, an authority on venomous marine animals, will •Iso assume responsibility for the development of an interdisciplinary graduate program in the marine sciences.
He said the curriculum of the new department will emphasize j the basic processes common to all life rather than concentrating upon highly specialized aspects.	Saunders	said.
“Many years ago the tradi- In recent years, the professor tional disciplines of zoology and pointed out, spectacular advan-hotany were sufficient to cope ces in scicnce have come from with biofcgidcil knowledge,' i the combining of
PAUL SAUNDERS
. . biosciences head
from a number of fields.
The professor believes the various disciplines must now be brought together to emphasize the unity of biology rather than its specialized subdivisions.
Discussing the marine sciences program that will be developed, he stressed that while much is already being done in this area here, the proposed program will provide integrated, intensive studies in biological and geological oceanography.
The studies will prepare graduate students for careers in these fields, requiring an extra year of study, he said.
Saunders, a member of the USC faculty since 1947, has held his present post since 1960, serving also as chairman of the Medical Master Planning Committee, which has drawn up detailed requirements for the physical development of the medical campus for the next know ledge I five years.
Cash awards totaling $225 axe being offered by the Los Angeles Bill of Rights Committee in the contest open to all students in Southern California junior colleges, colleges and universities.
Theme of the contest is “My Personal Responsibility for Freedom Under the Bill of Rights,” Leddel said.
Contributions should not exceed 750 words and must be turned into Leddel’s office, 321 SU, by 4 p.m. Dec. 11.
Various professors in the English department will supervise judging of all entries, Leddel said. Campus winners will be announced Dec. 17. The top three winners will receive trophies.
Essays will be judged on understanding of the subject and clear expression of the entrant’s ideas.
Entries will be submitted to the downtown office of the Bill of Rights Committee for final judging. Awards will be made before March 1, 1963.
First prize in the essay contest is a $100 savings bond. A $50 bond will go to the second-place winner, while third-, fourth- and fifth-place winners will receive $25 bonds.
Other phases of the contest j Members of Sigma Delta Chi, include an all-campus program ¡professional journalistic society, to acquaint students with the ¡will meet today at noon in Bill of Rights and a campus ¡420 SU to discuss possible new
Troy Gridders Paint Bell Red
By DAN SMITH	| Yell King Dick Hare led the
Daily Trojan City Editor ¡crowd in USC yells and urged A clanging bell dripping ¡students to come to the Notre
red paint yesterday tolled the death knell for UCLA football hopes and heralded the Trojan football team for its 14-3 win over the cross-town rival.
The bell, painted a bright baby blue, arrived at a rally in front of Bovard Auditorium at noon in an armored car.
A cheering crowd watched Trojan football players pour containers of cardinal red paint over the famous Victory Bell that symbolizes the long-standing gridiron feud between the two schools.
Coaches, players and yell leaders spoke to the enthusiastic crowd. They told the eager listeners that they were thrilled to see the bell back “home.”
Students To Visit Europe
A “pioneer project” in International business education will be started by the Graduate School of Business Education with an overseas study program for three outstanding graduate students, Business Dean Robert Dockson announced yesterday.
As one of five Western universities cooperating in the program, USC will select three students to take a two-week flying tour of Western European capitals and business centers, Dean Dockson said.
Unique Project
The three student*, part of a total of 15 who will participate in the unique project, will meet with high business and government officials of the Common Market countries during the two-week formal program. They will then have up to four additional weeks to conduct independent research in specific fields.
Other universities participating in the program, which is being underwritten by the John Hancock Mutual Life In-I surance Co., are UCLA, Berkeley, Stanford and the University of Washington.
Five Schools The deems of the five schools will join the students in the tour, which will cover Belgium, Great Britain, West Germany and France.
“The business leader of tomorrow must have an international outlook in order to make his decisions.” Dean Dockson explained. “This program will ¡open the eyes of business schools to the types of management in other countries.
I “If America is to lead the i business community of the fu-| ture, we must be able to pro-; duce men who have this international outlook,’’ he said.
Pilot Project
Steve Meiers, president of the The three USC represent a-University Students P a r t y I Uves of the Pilot P1-0***- which
Paily Trojan Photo by Tom Capra ing rivalry between USC and UCLA. The victor in the annual clash gets the bell. UCLA, who won last year, delivered the bell after a 14-3 loss to the Trojans.
Group Thanks Kids Helpers For Efforts
(USP) which sponsors the;
Dame game to help support the a
football team.	All	Nations	Foundation.
Exuberant members of the The text of the letter reads crowd spontaneously started to as follows: chant “We’re No. 1.”
Hare shouted back, “We sure are,” to the delight of the onlookers.
The bell was removed from
I, .	0	.___ day. They seem to have had a
the rally by Rally Chairmani , , ~	_____j
Mike Woodson. The distasteful blue paint will be covered by a glorious red, ASSC Presi-
dent Bart Leddel said.
Leddel said he will meet with Dean of Students William H. McGrath and student leaders to decide an appropriate place for the bell until next year.
has been labeled a “Journey for
Knothole Clubfor underprivil J Perspective," will be chosen by
ged children, recently received!311 Advisory Committee of bus-
thank you” letter from the|ineSs leaders *ft*r ^ Gradu* ate Business School faculty
narrows the applicants to six finalists.
All graduate business students with one year of graduate training will be eligible to apply, Dean Dockson said. Pre-v i o u s academic achievement will be stressed heavily, and all applicants will have to make faculty
; “On behalf of our boys, I would like to thank you and your group for entertaining them at the ball game Satur-
wonderful time, and we are so
happy they had the opportunity! presentations before a of attending a real college, committee £ame-	Dean	Dockson	said	effort*
“Thank you again from all of us here at All Nations for your part in helping to broaden
would be made to expand the program in the future by attracting more cooperating com-
the horizons of the children in'panies to enable more students our community.”	¡to	be	sent	abroad.
Trojan football heroes alsoj told about their determination! to win Saturday in their game) against a big and strong Notre |
Dame team.
Back Ken Del Conte explain-i The impressions of a six-ed the situation for next week’s ¡month tour of Africa will be game.	i explained by Dr. Kenneth L
"The Notre Dame team may ¡Brown, a Danforth visiting lec-be bigger than us, but I heard turer, tonight at 8 in Hancock
Visiting Danforth Lecturer Will Recount African Trip
something a few days ago that explains the situation. It’s not the size of the dog in the fight that counts, but the size of the fight in the dog,’ said.
Journalists Will Meet
newspaper editorial writing contest.
Winning entries in the South-
members.
Tom Capra, chapter secretary, said members will select
Auditorium.
Dr. Brown, former executive director of the Danforth Foundation, will speak on "Africa is Del Conte; Primarily People.” He will also talk tomorrow night at 8 in Hancock Auditorium on “Africa and the New Day.”
Dr. Brown is a graduate Of the University of Rochester and Harvard University, where he earned his PhD degree. While at Harvard, he taught English for four years.
He later taught Biblical literature at Stephens College for five years. From 1930 to 1950, he served as president of Hiram
ern California contest will be I journalism students who will sent to the Freedoms Founda-jjoin in the group’3 endeavors tion in Valley Forge. Pa., forlto maintain and further the further judging on a nation-¡integrity of American journalism.
wide scale «
KENNETH BROWN
. . Danforth lecturer
College and Denison University, j each for ten years.	wife	to	Africa.
In May, 1961, Dr. Brown re- The trip had two purposes, tired from his position as exec- Dr. and Mrs. Brown wanted to utive director of the Danforth;get an idea of the educational < Foundation and the Association Foundation to travel *ith his I patterns of the various eoun-iof American C^leges.
¡tries in Africa. They also wanted to study the Christian missions in 16 nations.
"Nothing in all our lives has so stretched our hearts and minds as this experience/' Dr. Brown has said. "We weflt to Africa eager to meet and to I know Africans and to learn from them about their country.
"We returned home with tremendous admiration for Africa and her peoples,” he continued. "We have great sympathy for their struggles for a better life and for opportunity, dignity and self-respect, within the new independence.”
The Danforth Visiting Lec-| tures Project is the development of an idea conceived by Dr. Brown in 1955. It was launched two years later and is now in its sixth year of operation.
The project is under the joint
supervision of the Danforth