University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962
NO. 40
Convocation to Present Thanksgiving Traditions
GLOBE SPOTTING — International students (from left) Rauf Kahn, Pakistan, and Minoo Javan, Iran, show Bettie Lou Sechrist, International Coffee Hour
Daily Trojan Photo
Chairman, and Barbara Hart, National "Y" represestative, their home countries. Miss Hart in turn show them where Asilcmar, "Y" Conference, will be held.
Y will Discuss Asilomar With Foreign Students
International students will! She said the coffee hour will ¡the coffee hour will also give view a slide report of the YW- explain the structure of the the students an opportunity to
conference week which consists | exchange views on internation-of seminars lead by faculty rep- al affairs and to have refresh-resentatives, afternoon discus- ments.
sion sessions, music, chape' International student cof-and recreation ranging frnrrifee hours are held to help new baseball to a New Year's Eve foreign students in conversational English, and to provide
CA-sponsored regional conference today from 3 to 5 at the International Students Coffee Hour at the Y. Chairman Bettie Lou Sechrist reported yesterday.
The students will see slides Pait-
„	,	, ,	.	,	.	an	opportunity	for American
Each delegate chooses one of I , ,	.	,
and foreign students to become
acquainted and exchange ideas.
Miss Sechrist explained.
of Asilomar, a regional confer-j ence open to any student, which seven seminars. Miss Hart tx-will be held Dec. 27 through plained, and attends that semi-Jan. 1.	nar throughout the week.
"We invite all students to	Seminar	Topics
ccme to this informal session,! The 1962 seminar topics in-and foreign students are espe-ielude “Latin America: Tension cially invited,” National Rep-lspot in the International resentative Barbara Hart, said. Scene”; “The Nature and Nur-
.	, ,	, Trr*j~y , iture of Creativity”; God in a
A delegation of USC stu- ,,	_ 4	, „ . ’ „	,
, „	,	,	..	,,	Man-Centered Society	; What
dents and faculty annuallv .	„	^
,	,	,	.	.	is a Good American?
joins hundreds of representa- ¡
tives from foreign countries,’ Other topics are “The Lan-Arizona, Hawaii. Nevada. New guage of Understanding”; Lab-Mexico and California for the oratory in International Rela-Pacific Southwest YMCA-YW- !t ion ships"; and “Men and CA student conference, Miss Women in the 20th Century.” Hart explained.	Miss	Hart encouraged stu-
j dents to register early for the
\A/l A |	11 iL conference to avoid late regis-
**	V1 U U tration fees and to facilitate
Will Donate Turkey Gift
¡delegation and transportation ■preparations.
| She said the group usually travels by car to the camp which is located on the tip of
“Somehow we're going to the Monterey peninsula, give a family a Thanksgiving Besides explaining Asilomar, turkey,’ ’ determined Sophisti-1
cates sponsor Maren Courtney j ["V a	T ^ I |x
said yesterday.	L/CaM TO I a I K
The YWCA social group for above-freshmen women planned the Thanksgiving donation at the beginning of the year, Miss Courtney explained
The group discovered that a
local church wanted to donate a complete dinner, but couk! not afford to give the turkey.
Miss Courtney ssid Sophisticates offered to jom the church In . the Thanksgiving gift provide the turkey.
“We would 1 i k r> a grocer;/ store to give us the turkey or a discount on the turkey, but so far we haven’t been able to arrange it.” she explained.
On Nigeria
Dr. Howard E. Wilson, dean of the School of Education at UCLA, will speak at the Faculty Center luncheon tomorrow at noon on “UCLA in Nigeria.” Dr. Wilson, graduate of the University of Chicago, received a doctorate education degree from Harvard. He served as a ani¡faculty member of the Harvard Graduate School of Education from 1928 to 194.5.
During this time he was the first editor of ' Harvard Edu cational Review,” president of the National Council for Social Studies and a member of Regents’ Inquiry ir.to the Cost
Expert Says L.A. Requires Rapid Transit
Rapid transit is essential for the steadily growing population of Los Angeles, Irvan F. Mendenhall, president of a local architect firm, said Saturday.
Speaking at the final meeting of a two-day transportation conference at the School of Engineering, Mendenhall advocated planning of ground level and elevated tracks with a minimum of subways.
Magic Xame
“The magic of the name monorail in Los Angeles and the willingness of literally millions of people to pay 50 cents for a few minutes ride on a futuristic amusement park transit system attest to the interest of the people in finding a solution to our problems of traffic congestion,” he said.
The firm president claimed that studies as far back as 25 years ago indicate the need for this type of system.
The family lives in this area, she said. Of six children, five and Qiaracter cf Education in «re in a local elementary,^ York st3tp school, and we really want He was ^ a c^u^t to them to have a Thanksgiving the Nayy and ^ Deparlmen; dinner.” She said the turkeyLf State and dj,ector of the necessary for such a large fam-	program of the Car
y could be ^Ulte costl>-	negie	Endowment Fund.
Several of the girls will de- Dr. Wilson has teen dean of liver the dinner to the family j UCLA’s School of Education tonight or tomorrow.	j	since	1957.
LAS Dean to Open Cambridge Program
Applications for the 1963 from other countries, in after-USC-Cambridge summer study noon seminars on British insti-program are now available. Dr. tutions, 20th century English Neil D. Warren. LAS dean, an- literature and Britain and in-nounced yestera»j\	iernational relations.
“Interested students should
,	,	.	“Candidates	for	the	vacation
pick up the forms at their ear- _liet	„	, n-
.	course must ha\e at least a 2.o
liest convenience m my office.
200 Adm.,” the dean said.
The Cambridge study program brings Trojans to the English university for a month to study modern Britain — its
grade average,” Dr. Warren said. He added that the student’s personality will also lie considered.
Transit Need
He explained that the need for rapid transit could be determined by looking at the projected population for 1980. He said 12 million persons would be operating 7 million automobiles.
Opera Group To Perform Kafka's Trial'
“The Trial,” a contemporary opera by Gottfried von Einem, has been chosen for the opera department’s presentation for December, Karl Laufkotter, acting department head, said yesterday.
The opera by the Swiss-born Austrian composer is based on a novel written by Franz Kafka in 1919. The production will be staged in Bovard Auditorium Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. and again the following weekend.
English Presentation
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.
Hans L. Beer will be musical director and conductor. Set tings will be done by Gary Campbell and costumes by Julianna.
The cast will include Richard Robinson, Stephen Rose, French Tickner, Robert Lov, George Gibson, Dennis Dalsimer, Eu-g e n e Brundage. Genevieve Weide, Margaret Canning, Del-phinie Fahringer and Kay Guit-hues.
New Movie
Orson Welles, producer and star of “Citizen Kan e,” has chosen “The Trial” as the plot for his next picture, Laufkotter said. The movie, starring and directed by Welles. :s scheduled for release this fall.
Von Einem’s early composition of chamber music and short pieces attracted the attention of Bruno W’alter, Kein-zel. Sibelius and Paul Hinde mith, Laufkotter said.
In 1948, the composer was appointed to tli? Board of Directors of the Salzburg Festival; and in 1954, he became member of the Artistic Board of the Vienna Sta*^ Opera, Liuf-kotter added.
His first open, “Danton’s Death,” had its premiere in 1946 at the Salzburg Festival. It was there in 1953, that the work to be performed by the opera department was presented for the first time.
DRUMMER BOY
Students to Share Harvest Customs
By JIM FABIAN
Traditions of Thanksgiving in many lands will be illustrated at the annual all-university Thanksgiving Convocation today at noon in Bovard Auditorium.
This year’s program will be an “educational and sharing experience” rather than a worship service,
University
Chaplain John E. Cantelon, director of the convocation, said yesterday.
Featured on the 50-minute program, titled ‘Thanksgiving Around the World,” will be six students who will discuss various aspects of the harvest festival.
plain the Protestant Thanksgiving.
Catholic View
The Roman Catholic's view of
Daily Trojan Photo
MAKING MUSIC — Drummer from the San Diego Naval Training Center was part of a 50-man Drum and Bugle Corps which joined the Trojan Marching Band to provide halftime entertainment at the USC-Navy game.
Sophomores Will Meet
The Sophomore Class Council will meet tomorrow at 3:30 in the Commons Lounge, President Rich Moore announced yesterday.
Plans f o r an Orphan’s Day will be completed, and an entertainment program will be discussed, Moore said. Membership sales reports will be heard. Occupying some 15 per cent oil Newly elected representa-all available ianti, freeways tives from fraternities and sor-still would handle only half of
Send Skills Abroad, Investor Suggests
Smart exporting of skills and the money that is sent abroad
the peak hour traffic, he predicted.
Referring to the proposed rapid transit system, he said. “Let’s build it and see if it won't demonstate its claims I and provide evidence as to its ability to shape the growth of Los Angeles in a healthy direction — up — rather than the continuance of the' sprawl and accompanying smog Los Angeles has l>een noted for up to new.”
orities will attend for the first time. Moore noted that the body is expected to increase class effectiveness and strengthen communication.
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers has accepted the post of faculty adviser for the class.
ideas along with money is necessary for success in foreign investment, Coleman Morton, vice president of a Los Angeles management company, said yesterday.
Morton discussed “Investment in Common Market Growth” before the Managerial Policy Institute at the Graduate School of Business Administration.
“We have a consumer economy today which is based on services,” he said. “With a consumer revolution going on in,
Germany and Japan, exporters can easily make or break themselves.”
Morton said the answer to} this problem is the exportation! USC students will sit in the of “skills and ideas” along withfshade at the gam& ^ UCLA
I	^	this	Saturday,	Ticket Manager
UOheny i0TS John Morley said yesterday.
New Hours We are ,he visi,ing team
A holiday schedule of hours
for investment.
"These skills and ideas then become a guarantee of our investments,” he said.
Morton is vice president of Capital Research and Management Company of Los Angeles. The organization recently
„ ’’’	■	~	f	opened	an investment research
a seminar of
office m Geneva to study prob lems abroad. It is, according to Morton, the first research office to be opened abroad by any major mutual fund organization.
Troy to Use South Cate
this year in the annual grid clash,” Morley said, “ami as a
Law Students Defeat UCLA In Moot Court
A team from the USC
Marilyn	Zanvell,	a	junior and^001 of Law was	th*
! winner	over a UCLA Law
vice president of the Student Sch(X)1 team Saturday in fhp
Council on Religion, will ex-1National Moot Court regional view of; finals competition held on the Westwood campus.
| Alan Widiss was judged best speaker. John Hart and Lawrence Lee were also on the Tro-the holiday will be given by jan team.
Marty Hewlett, a junior and; Judges for the Gontest wer,
first vice president of the New- justices of the District Court
man Club. Joni Eder, a junior °f Appeals, headed by Presid-
political science major, will ex-i“1^ Justice W. Tuiney Fox.
plain the	Jewish	view.	Team	members will	participate in	national finals	compe-
Dr. Cantelon explained that tition in New York Dec 1R 19
although other nations do not and 20.
have a Thanksgiving holiday as Widiss was also named out-the United States does, most do standing argumenter at the have harvest festivals to cele-jl4th annual Hale Court in a brate the bringing in of the campus competition Oct. 10. croPs-	Justice	Fox	also acted as
Speaking on the tradition of judge for the Hale Court. Thanksgiving in other lands At that time, participants will be Abdul Issakakane. a prepared briefs for an appel-junior engineering major from late court action.
Morocco.	! Students did research and
prepared their briefs in a 20-jday period for the mock court.
„	.	.	The court was originated in
Festus Higiro, a senior major- in~0	...
.	.	,	,	19d8 as the only live experience
ing m	international relations.!	_*	.u
, 6	, _ ’¡available	at	USC	on	the	appel-
from	the nation of Ruandi- jafe jgvej
Urundi in Africa, and Madhu- t,,	’_____	,	_____	.
„	•	The	purpose	of	the	mock
sudan Patel, a graduate student;cmjrt fa tQ stufjents prgt_
majoring m regional c,ty plan-|tical experience in writing ap_ ning, from India.	jpelate briefs and pleading their
The program will also include leases without working with ac-the reading of President John|tual clients..
F. Ken nedy ’s Thanksgiving The trials are designed to Proclamation and the singing ¡simulate actual appellate court of the	Thanksgiving Hymn. proceedings	that	lawyers	w;i[
Music will be provided by the|have to TOpe with dunn* the,r Chapel Choir, directed by Rich- c?reeis- _______
ard Robinson.
Since the convocation is not a worship service, all groups
will be able to participate, Dr.| | ^ [*Aati irA Cantelon said.	» O rcdlUrC
Foreign Student«
Also participating will
be
Noon Music To Feature Piano Duets
will be maintained at Doheny resu,t W0 have tQ gQ tQ th<? un.
Library during Thanksgiving.
r.	t	„ o .	familiar	south	side	to	watch
recess, Sara Jo McGuire, li-
brary administrative assistant, said yesterday.
Hours on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be closed all day Thanksgiving and Sunday.
the traditional battle.”
Morley said USC rooters should enter gate 4 on the Santa Barbara side of the stadium. The student rooting section will extend from aisles five through seven on the “away” side.
Sharing Experience
The program will provide an opportunity for the entire USC Music for piano duet and two family to .join together during piano duos will make up to-Thanksgiving, he said. The |morrow’s Music at Noon proconvocation will be both an ed- gram at 12:15 in Hancock Ar-ucational and sharing experi-jditorium.
ence, but will not replace the Students performing in tho worship that is carried on in program are Carol Tavis. Al-churches, he added.	bert Dominguez, Donna Kav
Dye. Neil Stannard, Kathryn Ando. Dorothy Elliott. Darnel DuBois and Jan Jordan. They are coached by Lillian Steuber, professor of piano.
The program will include Duet Sonata by Paul Hindemith ;and Seven Pieces from Mikro-To eliminate noon meal con- kosmas by Bela Bartók, flict, campus food services plan Also featured will be Duet to serve lunch both before and Concertante. after Mozart by
Through this program, foreign students will learn about American traditions, and American students will learn something of harvest festival traditions in foreign lands, Dr. Cantelon said.
after the convocation.
Expert Blasts Campaigns
alternate pro
By JOAN RAWER	constructive
! Political parties in the Unit-ioram-
ed States use equally unethical; The low road, which both methods in conducting their po- Parties employ, consists ol ! liticai campaigns, Dr. Totton Character assassination, des-J. Anderson, head of the po- Active criticism and absence liticai science department, said an alternate progiam, hej perhaps yesterday.
“Neither party has
Passenger Seats
Mendenhall said he foresees rapid transit system using cars designed for more passenger seats and with fares collected automatically, by credit cards.
The rapid transit s y s t e m mol'ality than the other. Dr. must provide safety, speed, Anderson, speaking ^on Powei^ comfort, convenience, quiet operation, attractive design of
“We cannot isolate politics;^ from this,” Dr. Anderson said. "Political morality reflects so-' cial morality.”
Federico Busoni and Variations on a Theme of Haydn. Opus 56, by Brahms.
Paul Hindemith is a leader in contemporary music in Germany and has taught in the United States, The late Hungarian composer Bela Bartók w a s a leading European folk sonug researcher and piano virtuoso.
equipment and moderate cost.
he said.
William H. Claire, Los Ange-Although the program isjjes planning consultant, said a government, literature, interna-!opened to sophomores, juniors two-mile rapid transit system tional relations, fine arts and an,d seniors, it is designed pri- eoutfj be built in ten years and philosophy.	marily	for	juniors.	|	integrated	with a downtown
vs. Principals; The Dilemma of American Politics,” said. Political parties have two choices w hen conducting a campaign, he explained. “They can tak-? the high road or the low road.
ways willing to	follow	the	rule.s,	speaking on methods of char-
he maintained.	acter assassination which he
said are freely employed b\ both major political parties.
“First the candidate’s motivations are attacked. Then his character —he is called a lia.' said.	i Th<? politician has the v.mejand a cheat.
The low road is used with Soal-s- a°d a double standard “Next, his family, friends and ni()ie quite a	degree of	regularity	and ^ cannot beset.	associates are attacked, and
is	an	outgrowth	of	the	strug-j “The businessman	falsifies	there is guilt by association
gle for power and of the U.S his income tax reports and th^The candidate himself may copies of the Daily Trojan t<v society.	college student cheats on ex-¡not be called names, but every ^morrow and next Monday will
“The struggle for power goes ams — the office seeker comes on in all parts of our society,” from the same society and c»p-Dr. Anderson e'-plained “Pe' ¡rot be expected to deviate," ne pie seek the ?ame goals of; said. “Why should the politician
Daily Trojan To Vacation
Students scrambling to get
one he associates	with ai-cile disappointed.	Editor Hal
called Communists	or	varioit	| Drake announced	yesterday,
damaging namei,”	lie	explain	; The editor, who	recently reed.	!turned from a Sigma Delta
standard not all
of ! “The candidate’s past is tlie»i Chi convention in Tulsa, Okla..
power, prestige and status, and be held up to “When a party takes the high do not always use ethical stand-	behavior we	do	not	all	up-!attacked. ” Dr Anderson added. I said the	publication’s staff
road there is a genuine, honest ards to achieve these ends.”	hold?”	|“Everything that he has said ¡will take	a rest during the
discussion of issues in the elec- American life is one which is An example	of	this	immorali- or done is twisted fmund to he Thanksgiving holidays. He said
In addition, students partiei-i Last summer 28 Trojans par- urban redevelopment program It ion, constructive criticism of ¡highly competitive, and in this	j ty in campaigas	was	given	by used against nim. Lastly, hi the paper	will resume pubiica-
paie, along with representatives*tieipated in the program, jfor 5120 million.	the	in-party’s	platform,	and	ajcompetition,	pi	*	a	are	not	al	¡Dr.	Anderson	when	he	wasjiuture	plans	are	attacked.’’	Ition Nov. 27.