PAGE THREE
Weekend Parties to Fete No. 1 Rated Team
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Basketball Season to Open With Double Bill
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
NO. 44
Trojans to Seek National Title
Opera Croup Will Present Existentialist Trial-Von Einem Work
Gottfried von E i n e m's “The Trial,”’ an opera in nine scenes, will be presented by the USC opera department tomorrow night at 8 in Bovard Auditorium.
The cpera, w hich is described as one of the most challenging productions yet undertaken by the opera department, presents numerous technical problems because of the surrealistic world of the plot, Karl Laufkotter, director cf the production, said.
The performers are confronted with difficult demands of musical intonation and rhythm, he explained.
Rased on a novel by Franz Kafka, the entire presentation will be in English, employing an adaptation by Ruth and Thomas Martin of the libretto by Boris Blacker and Heinz von Cramer.
The cast will be led by Richard Robinson, playing Josef K„ the main tenor role.
Other members of the cast are Irene Liden, Stephen Rose, French Tickner, Robert Loy, George Gibson, Dennis Dalsi-mer. Eugene Brundage. Genevieve Weide. Margaret Canning, Delphine Fahringer and Kay Guithues.
Conductor
Hans L. Beer will be musical director and conductor. Settings will be done by Gary Campbell and costumes by Julianna.
“The Trial" will be used as the plot of a new' motion picture to be released this fall. The film will be directed by and will star Orson Welles.
Gottfried von Einem, a Swiss-born Austrian composer, early in his life attracted the attention of Bruno Walter, Keinzel, Sibelius and Paul Hindemith with his composition of cham-> ber music and short pieces.
Vienna Opera
In 1948 he was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Salzburg Festival and in 1954 became a member of the Artistic Board of the Vienna State Opera.
His first opera Death,” had
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Daily Trojan Photo
'THE TRIAL' — The USC opera- department will present Gottfried von Einem's "The Trial" tomorrow night in Bovard Auditorium. The opera is based on Franz Kafka's novel of the same name. Presenting a scene from the work are Richard Robinson as Josef (in bed), Eugene Brundage as Willem (setted) and Dennis Dalsi-mer as Franz (standing). The opera is in English.
City Planner Calls Growth Problem'
By JIM PERRY
Present society has become Danton’slso overcome by the growth of its premiere in cities that the problem ranks
1946 at the Salzburg Festival. It was there that “The Trial” w as presented for the first time.
economist and the geographer as w'ell,” Dr. Doxiadis explained.
Lecture At Program
By JIM FABIAN
One of the leaders of existentialist thought will speak at an all-university convocation in Bovard Auditorium Monday at 10 a.m.
Dr. Paul Tillich, visiting professor of philosophical theology at the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Ending and the End of History.”
His address is expected to deal with the threat of catastrophe that plagues the citizens of the world today.
All 10 am. classes will be cancelled for the program.
The convocation is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Committee. Arrangements for Dr. Tillich's appearance were made through the office of University Chaplain John E. Cantelon.
“Dr. Tillich is one of the most creative minds of our century,1’ Dr. Cantelon said. “Anyone interested in education would be depriving himself of a significant experience if he failed to hear him.”
Psychoanalyst
The well-known theoligian is also interested in psychoanalysis. Dr. Rollo May of the Men-ninger Clinic in the midwest has developed a system of psychoanalysis based on Dr. Tillich's categories, particularly his conception of ontological anxiety.
Another area of Dr. Tillich’s j interest and influence is art, Dr. Cantelon said. He has wTit-ten in the field of art criticism and is a strong protagonist of the expressionist school.
Dr. Tillich is closely related to the outstanding artists of today and has encouraged them in aspects of their work.
World Affairs
He will lecture at the opening session of the World Affairs Institute Sunday evening at 8 in the Huntington-S h e r a t o n Hotel in Pasadena.
with those of war, peace and adequate food, architect Constantine Doxiadis stated yester-
The plot revolves around a ^ay-man named Josef K., who is ar- Speaking at a press confer-rested by a mysterious “court.” ence in President Topping’s His unrest over the court per- j conference room, the world-vades him with a sense of un-i famous authority on city plan-rest, which determines all his ning said that we are only be-later behavior.	I ginning to understand this new
| problem.
j “After 12,000 years of history,
I cities have suddenly jumped in
population so much that wej To illustrate his point,. Dr VJaTB V*n©Clx don’t have cities anymore,” Dr. Doxiadis compared unplanned Photo identification cards of Doxiadis said. “We have new citjes to a child of six, who is students seeking entrance to!types of settlements, which are surrounded by a steel frame, the rooting section at tomor- much more dynamic, larger and -‘When he grows, he will be row’s football game will def-(complicated.”	¡choked to death,” the planner
He w'ill serve as a visiting In speaking of urban renew- professor at the University of
IDs to Get
al. Dr. Doxiadis explained that the United States is the first country to try it.
“It w’ill be one of the most important weapons in the revival of American cities,” Dr. Doxiadis said.
In talking of planning entire new areas, which he has been doing throughout the world, Dr. Doxiadis said mankind has an obligation to control the forms and shapes of cities.
inately be checked, Assistant Dean of Students Tom Hull said yesterday.
In Los Angeles to speak at j said.
USC about city growth in the:	What to do with cars is per-
future, the Greek city planner haps the biggest problem, Dr.
Hull said although students told reporters that there are no Doxiadis commented.
were able to get in the rooting magic solutions to the problem. | “Cities were meant for peo-
ple, but we now have cars on our streets, in our squares and
section last week without iden- j “City planning is a new sci-tification cards, everyone mustience, which should bring to-have cards before they will be gether not only the architect, in our houses. The only places allowed to enter the section at the engineer and the city plan- which they are not yet in are the Notre Dame game.	ner. but the sociologist, the our bedrooms,” he quipped.
California at Santa Barbara next semester, and will present the Earl Lectures in San Francisco next spring.
Dr. Tillich has served on the faculties of the Union Theological Seminary, Columbia and Harvard Universities and the University of Chicago.
Fled Hitler He is a native of Germany, where he attended the Universities of Berlin, Halle and Bres-
lau. He was on the faculties of ASSC Senate pass a bill to ere
the Universities of Berlin, Marburg, Dresden and Leipzig prior to being forced out of the country by Hitler.
Dr. Tillich has spent several summers in Germany in recent years lecturing at the Universities of Berlin and Hamburg.
He has received 10 honorary degrees from American universities as well as awards from several European institutions of higher learning. He is an honor-
Irish Will Pose Final Obstacle To No. 1 Team
By JERRY WILCOX Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The national college football championship and their first unbeaten season in 30 years — that’s the incentive for the Trojans tomorrow when they renew an intense rivalry with upset-minded Notre Dame.
Before the eyes of an estimated 90,000 Coliseum patrons and the ears of millions of radio listeners across the nation, Troy will try to wrap up its most successful campaign since 1932.
Kickoff time is 1:30 with two radio stations, KNX and KABC, describing the action.
Although the crowd should top last week’s 86,000 turnout for the USC-UCLA game, some reserved seats are still available and 21,000 general admission tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning at the north, south and east ends of the Coliseum.
Among the witnesses will be the head coach of Troy's Rose Bowl foe, Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin.
It is perhaps appropriate that the Trojans’ final fate should be decided by the outcome of a USC-Notre Dame game.
It’s been the most hotly contested Intersectional rivalry down through the years, and the latest installment promises to be as good as any of them.
Off season records, it appears that USC should breeze to its 10th consecutive win, thereby sewing up the national championship before meeting No. 2 ranked PI Wisconsin on Jan. 1.
But a late-season splurge has netted the Fighting Irish of Joe Kuharich a four-game win streak, provoking upset talk all week.
The recent Notre Dame uprising, coupled with narrow Trojan victories in their last two outings gives the Irish an edge in momentum.
Nevertheless, Troy has been installed a one-touchdown favorite on the basis of season-long performances.
McKay probably has never wanted a win more. Besides a national crown and undefeated season, also possibly at stake is the Coach of the Year honor for the personable Trojan mentor.
In addition, McKay’s USC teams haven’t scored on the Irish in two games. Notre Dame trounced Troy 17-0 two years ago and 30-0 last year.
Things have changed since that drubbing at South Bend in ’61, however. The Trojan veterans are better and the newcomers have blossomed into full-fledged stars.
Additionally, two USC aces, halfback Willie Brown and end Hal Bedsole will see plenty of action tomorrow, whereas neither played a significant role last year. Bedsole was in only briefly and Brown didn’t play at all, due to an injured ankle.
There’s still one fellow around who figured prominently in those two previous games, however. He’s a Californian, but, unfortunately, he happens to play for Notre Dame.
i His name is Daryle Lamonica and his occupation is quarterback.
All Mr. Lamonica, from Fresno, has done so far this year is complete 57 of 108 passes for 756 yards and six touchrowns, run for 155 yards in 65 carries, inter-their chance to purchase thej cept six enemy tosses and do all the punting for the ASSC President Bart Leddel|bowl souvenirs, with the roses Irish.
When Lamonica isn’t firing to his favorite target, end Jim Kelly, who just broke the one-season Notre Dame record for pass receptions, he’s handing the ball to speedy Don Hogan.
Hogan, the leading Irish ball-carrier, has piled up 412 yards in 77 carries for a 5.4 average, and fullback Joe Farrell isn’t far behind with a 4.1 yards per carry mark.
But it’s been Lamonica who has led Notre Dame to its four straight victories after a quartet of Big Ten teams dealt the Irish consecutive early-season losses.
Trojan fans are hoping USC quarterbacks Pete Beathard and Bill Nelsen get back on the beam—but McKay doesn’t believe they’ve ever been off it. He blames Troy’s inability to move the ball In the air lately to poor receiving.
(Continued on Page 4)
Daily Trojan Photo
SMELL OF ROSES—Members of campus women's groups will be selling long-stemmed velvet roses which have been designated as the official USC souvenir of the Rose Bowl game. They will be on sale on campus for $1 each. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the Troy Camp fund. The roses will cost $2 at the Bowl.
Roses Will Be Sold As Bowl Souvenirs
Long-stemmed, velvet American Beauty roses, designated as the official Rose Bowl souvenirs, will go on sale Monday for $1 each, AWS President Pris Holbert said yesterday.
Part of the proceeds from the sale of the roses will go to Troy Camp, she said.
AWS, Spurs, Amazons, Phra-
Bart Leddel Offers Plan To Senate
teres and members of the AWS Cabinet and YWCA will be selling the roses, which will come with red ribbons with gold printing stating “USC vs Wisconsin, Official 1963 Rose Bow'l Souvenir.”
The souvenirs will be on sale at a rally Monday at Bovard Field from 3 to 5 p.m. and at the Football Awards Dinner Dance Wednesday night at the Palladium.
The roses will also be sold at dormitories and on the Row.
Basketball fans will have
outlined a plan to bring about j being sold at all home games a greater academic atmosphere | at the Sports Arena. The cam-
at USC at the Executive Cabinet meeting yesterday.
Beginning with his program to assist students on probation, he said the plan would be executed in four steps.
First he suggested that the
ate greater academic emphasis and better relations between faculty and student.
He also recommended that the Faculty Senate be informed of the plan.
Leddel also said that each ASSC Senate should meet with the dean of his respective school to discuss plans for this program.
Tutor Plan
The final step would be in providing tutors for any stu
pus sale will continue until Dec. 19.
Mrs. Holbert said order blanks will also be sent to alumni so they can purchase the official souvenir of Troy’s first Rose Bowl trip since 1955. Bob Jani, director of special events, said the roses will be the official USC souvenir and added that they will also be sold on campus in Madison, Wisconsin, home of the University of Wisconsin.
I
Mrs. Holbert said the roses will also be available to everyone New Year’s Day at both! the parade and the game, but that they will sell for $2 ati that time.
The rose sale is one of sev-i
PE
To
Research Unit Hold Dedication
Institute Session to Begin
America’s commitment to! Gen. Thomas D. White, re-;A. Powers, USAF, of the Na-iproving the State Department
ary member of Phi Beta Kappa. ;dent on probation who wishes eral AWS coordinated aetivi-j The William Ralph LaPorte He gathered around him *
| ties planned by the g r o u p s ’ Research Center will be dedi-¡staff that was also interested
freedom and the brighter side;tired former Air Force chief of its foreign policy will be ex- of staff, and Dr. Paul Tillich, nmined at USCs 39th annual visiting professor of philosophi-
Institute of World Affairs beginning Sunday.
Fifteen faculty and administration members will participate in the institute, which will continue through Wednesday ¿\t Pasadena's Huntington - Sheraton Hotel.
The institute committee has emphasized thaï all hough It will deni with the positive aspects of American foreign policy, it will not overlook the weaknesses. The success the United States has h d in the foreign relations area will be stressed however.
F*ub!ic lectures will be given each night by eight visiting speakers.
cal theology- at the Univerity of Chicago, will open the program. Dr. Tillich will also speak at an all-university convention Monday.
White will speak on “The Moral Justification of Defending the National Interest” and Tillich is scheduled to talk on
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Gen. William H. Draper Jr., Palo Alto investment man.
J. William Robinson, professor of government and international relations at Whittier College and the institute director, and Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside at the principal sessions.
Morning meetings will ex-
“The Power Structure of Real-plore America’s goals in south-
ity and its Ambiguity.”
Other evening speakers will be John M. Allison, professor of government at the University of Hawaii and former U.S. ambassador to Japan; Hans J educational interchange, the
east Asia, the Middle East, Far East, Europe, Africa and Latin America.
Other panel discussion groups will consider such areas as
Morgenthau, University of Chicago: Edwin M. Martin, assist-
an‘ secretary of state for Inter-1 mines foreign policy in
American Affairs; Lt. Col. John,Kennedy administration,
American image in other countries, foreign aid. who detcr-the inl-
and the foreign service, whether America should support non-democratic governments, the actual objectives of American foreign policy and the Epro-pean Common Market.
An afternoon will be devoted to international law in the space age. whether space exploration is being done for prestige or with a purpose, and the American versus Soviet record of cooperation in science.
Several other colleges on the West Coast have been scheduled to participate in the annual program. Membershij m the institute is open to the gen-
help in a subject.
In addition Ledell
said a ¡cabinet, Mrs. Holbert said. She
explained that the activities are planned as a service to the university.
eral public as well as to college
series of seminars to be held by faculty members in the different schools and featuring guest speakers could be planned.
He also suggested the possi-j sibility of holding after-class'	■	■
discussions between professors j | Q Q 0	0	I	Cl
and students who wish to con
Sabin Clinic
Sabin polio vaccine Type II will be offered this and next Sunday in the second round of a three-stage program to elinu
tinue discussing a topic after a
class hour has ended.
Telegram
A plan to send a telegram
signed by 5,000 students to the, three typeg of polio anr,
USC football team on New	.	, .
_	, , prevent carrying of the disease.
Year s Day was introduced by I
Ed Halligan, chairman of the! Minors Pick UP registra-telegram project.
Halligan suggested that coin cannisters be placed in fraternity and sorority houses. Persons wishing to have their names included on the telegram would pay 25 cents.
tion slips from the USC pharmacy. The slips must have par ent signature for minors receiving the oral vaccine.
Clinics will be open from 11 ?.m. to 6 p.m. Local clinics will be at the USC Annex, 35tb
cated tonight at 8 in the phy.si-|in research in the physical edu-cal education building foyer, jcation field. W’th this interest-Dr. J. Wynn Fredericks, head ed staff and recent gifts and of the PE department, an- grants to the department, the nounced yesterday.	research center will finally be
The LaPorte Research Cen- opened, ter, dedicated to former Fhrof. Although he officially retired, William Ralph LaPorte, is to Dr. LaPorte never really quit be used for research in all working at USC. He was still areas of physical education and ¡teaching and counseling ui de-recreation.	partment activities at the timj
Dr. LaPorte, who headed the °f h«s death in 1955.
PE department for 41 year?, is Besides developing the West s known as the pioneer of co- first graduate program in phys-educational physical education j ical education and coeducation-classes in America.	al physical education classes.
He also developed the West’s LaPorte is remembered by the first graduate program leading faculty and administration for to a doctoral degree in physi-establishing the University Mit-cal education which led to thejtual Benefit Association, a rating of USC as having one, heal th-insurance plan still op-of the outstanding graduate jerating today. Dr. Fredericks PE programs in the nation. ¡said.
As head of the physical edu-! Dr. LaPorte was also respon-
The telegram will wish the Street and McClintock; Adams cation department Dr. LaPorte¡sible for the basic scheme from faculties, teachers and students Trojan team luck before their Junior High. 151 W. 30th unknowingly laid the ground'which a professional architect of world affairs. No special af- encounter with Wisconsin in ¡Street; and Vermont Avenue.work for the research centei planned the physical educate filiation is required.	¡the Rose Bowl.	iSchool, 1435 W. 27th Street, ¡that now holds his name. 'building.