page three	University of Southern California	PAGE F0UR
YWCA Kicks off Annual	—^
'm'	^cr**>cs ^car McKay
Membership Drive	I 'J	I I	L^P	W	^	I	1^1	Praise	California
VOL. LIV	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	TUESDAY,	OCTOBER	16,	1962	NO.	17
Dean Designs Action Plans For Economy
A 10-point program of action to strengthen incentives of businesses and individuals in the next decade has been designed by
Dr. Robert R. Dockson, dean of! the Graduate School of Business.
Dr. Dockson, in a speech yesterday before American Chamber of Commerce executives at the Ambassadorl Hotel, said that given the proper environment, the free enterprise system can compete with any in the world.
He outlined the 10-point program that he said would stimulate the private sector of the economy without increasing the government's role at the same time.
10-Point Program
The program included granting direct tax credit on industry’s research and development expenditures, remodeling the present tax structure, encouraging American businesses toj sell their products abroad and encouraging higher education for those capable of learning. Dr. Dockson also suggested simplifying the antitrust laws and the rules of the regulatory agencies, curtailing the power of groups seeking to hold production artificially low and encouraging foreigners to invest in American enterprise.
His plan also called for promoting metropolitan area development, encouraging elimination of duplication and waste in government and promoting) the wise use of fiscal and mone- j tary policies as instruments to; produce growth.
Dr. Dockson said the 1960s j have not been as “fabulous” as predicted. He said unemployment was hovering near unacceptable levels and profits were running below the hopes of many.
Forecasts
Outlining what the economy is capable of producing, without predicting that it actually will happen, the dean said that between now and 1975 the total labor force will more than double. He said about 90 million persons will be working by that year.
The average work week might go as low as 37 hours, even if it does not seem apparent now, he said. Gross national product should rise from approximately $560 billion at present to about $925 billion, he added.
By 1970, construction of two million new homes will have to be started each year to house growing families adequately, he
Board Smacks Candidate With Two-Year Probation
Daily Trojan Photo
RUSSIAN DANCERS — Visiting the USC campus yesterday were four stars of the famed Bolshoi Ballet troupe. From left to right they are: Galina Ovanisyan, Boris Pokanzhevsky, Natalia Pizhenko and Yarolslav Sekh.
Ballet Troupe Lauds American Audiences
American audiences are more enthusiastic than Russian audiences, four members of the Bolshoi Ballet told drama students yesterday.
The dancers noted that audiences in the United States exceeded Russian audiences and wondered if this was because of the distinctiveness of their act.
The four members of the ballet included Galina Ovanisyan. Boris Pokanzhevsky, Natalie Pizhenko and Yaroslav Sekh.
Pokarzhevsky, the spokesman of the group, said through a translater, that he was sorry that he was not able to present the entire Bolshoi Ballet to the drama department.
He said that hectic schedules and lack of space prevented a mass appearance.
Pakarzhevsky gave a brief
said.
Dr. Dockson said he basedj history of Russian drama, his forecasts on six assump-| tions, including the idea that universal domination will continue to be the Soviet Union’s major foreign policy goal;
Grid Fans Need Books
Students planning to attend the USC-Califomia football game Saturday will have to bring their student activity books to the Coliseum.
drama students were amazed at the large number of Russian theaters. Pokarzhevsky said that there is such an interest in theater and drama in Russia that often not enough theaters and actors to satisfy demand.
When asked about the popularity of American plays in Russia, he challenged the group with a question. “American playwrights are very popular in ny country and we can brag alx£it them. Can you brag Assistant^ DearT of Students abo^it Russian playwrights?” Tom Hull said students will not | Pokarzhevsky told the audi-be able to get into the rooters ence that the training program section unless they have activ-jfor the ballet was very rigor-ity books signed before theyjous. Training begins at the age reach the turnstiles.	¡of 9 when children are tested
in their ability and rhythm, he said.
He said, unlike the United States, television d,d not interfere with the theater since there is not much television in the country and theater prices are very low.
The Russian dancers were concerned over the high prices of theater tickets in the United States. They said the prices prevented many young people from seeing the ballet.
After the discussion was concluded, the dancers presented Dr. James Butler, head of the drama department, with a medal and a book on the Bolshoi Ballet.
Bill White, stage manager of Stop Gap invited the four dancers to the experimental theater in order that drama students could get an idea of Russian theaters and their contribution to life of Russia.
Stargazers' Will Gather
The astronomy department will hold an open house tonight at 7 on the sun deck of Hancock Auditorium, Dr. Gibson Reayes, associate professor of astronomy, announced yesterday.
Dr. Reaves said the department plans to set up telescopes for a look at the stars if the sky is clear.
"We should be able to see Jupiter and Saturn, if nothing else,” he said.
Queenmaker' Will Launch Helen Hunt'
Preliminary judging for the Helen of Troy contest will begin today at 4 in Hancock Auditorium with 119 women entered.
Bill Heeres, contest chairman, asked applicants with schedule conflicts to go to the auditorium between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. to make arrangements for later judging.
Attendance at all judgings is mandatory and any absence will mean automatic disqualification, he said.
The judges for the contest will not be announced until today’s judging is completed.
2.5 Grade Point The applicants are juniors or seniors with 2.5 grade averages or better. All have attended USC for one full year and are currently carrying at least 12 units.
The women will be judged on the basis of 40 points. Thej points will be distributed among four categories—beauty,; poise, personality and choice of clothing. Attire for the judging will be campus dress and heels.
Will Reign
The queen will reign over all homecoming activities, including the football game against the University of Washington.
Four other screenings after today’s judging will be held. They are scheduled for Oct. 17 and 18, semifinals on Oct. 25 and final judging on Oct. 30. The queen will be crowned on Oct. 31, the night of Trolios.
Hopeful Draws Fine Too
Group Cites Five Medics For Service
Citations for distinguished service to the School of Medicine were awarded last night to five persons by Salemi Col legium, support group for the Medical School.
Dr. Howard P. House, president of the group, presented citations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Seaver, Dr. Lewis T. Bullock, Kenneth T. Norris and Leonard K. Firestone, president of the Board of Trustees, at the group’s fourth annual formal dinner in the Embassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel.
Honorary memberships in Salerni Collegium were awarded to Dr. Carl W. Rand, Dr. Howard F. West and Dr. Ray A. Carter, emeritus professors of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president emeritus, and T. R. Knud-sen, chairman of the board of Knudsen Creamery Co. of California, who spoke at the dinner, also became members.
Dr. J. Howard Payne was elected president of the support group. Other new officers were Dr. George C. Griffith, president-elect; Dr. Herbert G. Crockett, vice president; and Dr. Herman T. Riddell, secre-tary-treasurer.
AIRPORT ARRIVAL - Dr. W. A. Beling, front row far left, greets African union leader Mahjoub Ben Seddik, center,
Africa’s biggest problem is disunity, Pan-African union leader Mahjoub Ben Seddik said yesterday at am international relations seminar.
Seddik said a main cause of disunity is that each country in Africa wants to be “number-one” in dominating the political scene.
The insolence of foreign powers and the way foreign aid is distributed adds to this
By JIM FABIAN
The Board of Inquiry took unprecedented action yesterday in fining Freshman Class President write-in candidate Mick Mills a token $5 and barring him from all elective ASSC offices for two years.
Board members also turned over charges of bribery against J Mills to the dean of students j office for action and declared | Russ Hicks winner of the biological scienes Senate seat. The j board also fined five candidates for not turning in their elec-j tion budgets on time.
The penalizing action against | Mills resulted from his use of dormitory mail boxes to publicized his campaign.
Recommends I The board recommended that I the ASSC Senate incorporate into the election code a pro-j vision stating that election rules I apply to all candidates for of-jfice, including write-ins.
I The decision to bar Mills I from elective offices was decided upon following a lengthy Daily Trojan Photo discussion about candidate’3 standards of conduct.
I Board members agreed that | fines were not suifficient to jcurb illegal election practices.
| Elections Commissioner Dick Messer said Mills had violated j a university rule in using dormi-i tory mail boxes, implying that the offense was more serious [than most elections violations. Toagh Action
disunity, he said. In an appeal needs. Seddik went on to say1 The board felt that tough
that “no organization he has ¡ action taken now will act as
upon his arrival Sunday night to speak here. At far right is Ahmed Zine, president of local Arab Students Association.
Pan-African Union Leader Laments Country's Unrest
to other countries, Seddik asked for help and understanding in solving the Africa’s problems.
In reply to the differences in the trade unions of the U.S. and the USSR, he said he would not pass judgment on the unions in different areas.
He added that each country has a right to choose the organization which best suits its
Berliner Stresses Cultural Freedom
Ex-Delegate Views UN
The likelihood of world re- Nations give mere lip service lations improving will remain to disarmament and use the UN remote until trust and coopera- as a “sounding board for cold tion exist at the United Nations, ¡war propaganda,” Wadsworth former United States Ambassa- said.
dor James Wadsworth said here Nations are putting the ques-Saturday.	|	tion	of	sovereignty	first	and
Talking on "Is There Real ¡United Nations cooperation sec-Hope for Peace?” before the ond. he added.
Friends Committee on Legislation (FCL) in Bovard Auditorium, Wadsworth said, “The most serious challenge to the United Nations is man’s oldest fault—selfishness.”
Wadsworth observed that when nations gain membership
“Most people will proclaim the need for the United Nations but aren’t anxious to make sure it will thrive,” Wadsworth said.
“The lesson to be learned from the failures and successes of the United Nations is that it
In the international organiza- pays to get along with one’s tion, they pledge to act in the neighbors.” he added, interests of the world as a He explained that quarreling whole and proceed to act solely j and court procedures only waste in the interests of themselves, energy. He said nations would
have to develop moderation to allow a world without war.
‘‘Disagreements will always arise, but with the help of the United Nations, the outmoded concept of trial by battle can disappear,” he said.
He explained that belligerence only leads to counterbelligerence. not fear.
Wadsworth said every nation, when it becomes a member of the Unite« Nations, promises to assume all the obligations of membership, but instead most of them act according to their own individual good.
“The question of nationalism and national soverignty is still uppermost in the minds of most members and the principle of
cooperation remains secondary,” he said.
The seven-year delegate to disarmament conferences was appointed United Nations ambassador by President Eisenhower in 1960 when then-Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge began his unsuccessful campaign for vice president. Wadsworth is now president of the P?ace Research Institute in Washington, D. C.
The meeting was presided over by E. Raymond Wilson of Washington, D. C„ national secretary emeritus of the FCL. Wadsworth was introduced by Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles attorney and former UN Economic and Social Council member.
West Berlin enjoys cultural activities free from political interference, providing a definite advantage over East Berlin, a German cultural minister said yesterday.
Dr. Joachim Tiburtius, minister of cultural affairs and education for West Berlin, and chairman of the conference for the Federal Republic of Germany, lauded the West Berlin system of controlling cultural activities.
Art Assistance Speaking on “State Assistance for the Arts” in Hancock! Auditorium, Dr. Tiburtius admitted that West Berlin cultural activities were under governmental control just as in East Berlin. He maintained, however, that in West Berlin the control was free from political influences. He said the story was different in East Berlin.
Dr. Tiburtius stated the West Berlin government felt it must control theaters, opera, academies and other cultural organizations in order to provide maximum development and maintenance of culture.
He pointed out that each theater has a manager who is completely free from government domination. Each theater is also allowed its choice of programs.
New Talent
Dr. Tiburtius said the government encourages new talent in all the arts. In the motion picture division, support is given to those who can produce good scripts, as well as to those who can turn out new and different types of motion pictures.
He said encouragement is given to writers and poets. These artists are invited to
seen can be used or applied in my country including those in the U.S. or the USSR.”
Explaining the trade union in Africa, Seddik said “the goal of the All-African Trade Union Federation (AATUF) is to help the country in an effort to choose independence and to better the economic system.” I gajd
a deterrent to illegal practices in next spring’s elections.
In relp to the Board’s decision, Mills stated that girls did distribute cards in dormitory mail boxes.
“I would have asked them not to, but I had been told that election code rules did not apply to write-in candidates,” he
He added that the ideas of the AATUF have been well received by the African masses. Seddik said the problem of
“It doesn’t matter to me if I am barred for the rest of my life from politics,” Mills said, “because politics at USC are
Morocco w'as not one of having 80 corrupt due to political par-or not having a constitution, j ties like the University Stu-but rather having a democratic! dents Party (USP), that I want system where the people runino part in future elections, their own affairs and have a I	Consideration
visit Berlin to participate in organized discussion groups
with other writers This type ¡n ^eir government. I Mills felt that consideration of activity fosters free devel-,	should	have	***„ taken in re-
opment of ideas, he said.	Concerning	ttie	role	of	for-	^	to the fact that hp wa,
Dr. Carl Ebert, former head e*gn economic aid, Seddik not toj^ ^ i^ion rules, of the opera department, in- P^aded^ for a longe-range pro-:
Mills claimed he has three
traduced Dr. Tiburtius.
Students of music, drama, architecture, television, fine
noon offering to drop charges made by USP, provided Mills is tnat western! campaigned for USP candidate countries realize Africa’s need'Steve Childs prior to Wednes-for a planned economy.	!	day’s	run-off	election.
arts and international relations had been invited to the lecture.
Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, presided over the program.
gram. He said that public in- w,tnesses that an anonymous vestment would be more use-;note was p,aced in his ^ at ful to insure profits than pri- Tn)jan Hal, yesterday after_ vate investments, which are!
only complementary. His hope is that
State Senate Candidate To Discuss Election Issues
Pat McGee, Republican candidate for state senator from Los Angeles County, will speak today at 3:30 p.m. in 129 FH in a program sponsored by the Trojan Young Republicans (TYR).
The former state assemblyman will discuss issues in his campaign against Democratic candidate Tom Rees for the senate post.
McGee was educated at the University of Notre Dame and Portland University. He received his law degree from Harvard Law School.
He was a pilot in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. He also served as a flight instructor in a United States Navy Patrol1 Bomber Unit for two years. He
PAT McCEE
. to address TYR
mi t tee. He also served as a member of committees on transportation and commerce, puhlic utilities and corporations, education, public health, industrial relations and conservation. He also served on committees for planning and pub-i lie works, fish and game and ; judiciary.
McGee is the author of a bill j to repeal the gross receipts tax ! on “for-hire” carriers and to redistribute gasoline taxes on the basis of automobile registration.
In 1957 McGee was elected to the Los Angeles City Council from the third district. He served on the council until last year.
In this capacity he served as
is, at present, lieutenant com- Di3trjct C°urt of Appeal in Los chairman of the Water and mander in the United States Angeles for two years‘	Power Committee and was a
Naval Reserve.	During	his	term	in	the	State	member	of	the	Police.	Fire	and
Prior to being elected to the Assembly, he served as vice Traffic Committee and Civil State Assembly in 1950. McGee chairman of the Governmental Defense and Military Affairs was research attorney with the Efficiency and Economy Com-, Committee.