CALIFORNIA POLITICS EDITION
PAGE FOUR Students Discuss Issues In Political Picture
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE SIX Troy Grabs Four Firsts In AAWU Statistics
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
NO. 22
Brown Campaign to Hit Troy
Politico to Give Major Address At Noon Rally
FIRST OF SEASON
One-Act Dramas to Begin Stop Cap Theater Series
Three one-act plays will open himself. Three actors portray I Director Henderson said the tonight at 8:30 in Stop Gap .the emotional, physical and play is extremely contemporary Theater to launch the drama ¡spiritual natures that make up department 's experimental the- the individual, ater workshop.
"Theater of the Soul,” "This Property Condemned” and "The
in tone—sharp, biting and even bitter. She also notes that it is often jarring to the audience
Symbolic Play
Paulette Shrafanski, director ^ SOmetimes outright offen-
American Dream” are the o<_Thrater of the Soul, said ■
..	,	.,	.	...	.	The	plav	is	symbolic	in	set1
three plays that will be pre- . „	•
and tone, and combines ele-sented through Saturday.	’
jments of dance and song with
“Theater of the Soul” is an impressionistic play by Nikolai
the dramati: in an attempt toi, transcend reality.”
“It was my intention to offend —as well as amuse and enter-|tain. Every honest work is a !personal, private yowl, a state-Yevreinov that deals with	ment	of one individual’s pleas-
man's eternal struggle with Cast members include Stan lure or pain.”
Cornyn. Sherryl Forbes, Sher- —------------------------------------------
rv Inloes, Steve Kent. Allison Price and Lee Za<ron. The stage! manager will be Kathleen Lee
Researchers Will Confer At Idyllwild
Causes and control of crime
The second plav "This Property is Condemned.” is the ¡story of a little girl who face-the inevitable tragic life of j her promiscuous sister. Thiol ay incorporates Tennessee
Art Professor Shows Work At Gallery
and juvenile delinquency will be discussed at a statewide con
¡Williams' theme of “man trapped hv his heritage and envir onment."
Keith Crown, associate professor of fine arts, recently exhibited a collection of his ference at	I SCs Idyllwild,	paintings at the Xanadu Gal-
campus Oct.	24 through 26. Dr. '<	Stan Cornyn will direct	this	|erv ¡n gan Marino.
E. K. Nelson, director of theiPlay, which stars Farris Clarl ‘
c. j-	.	,rH	The	one-man	show	included
\outh Studies Center, a n- a™! Bob Emerson.	|
,	,	,	approximately	18	oil	and	12
nounce \e.	ei a..	Final Production	water color paintings from
The conference will feature ^ final production is Ed.	collection
four visiting speaker,. One,vvard	Albee's "The American!
speaker, Clarence C. Schrag.. Dream;- According to Lynne professor of sociology at the Henderson, the director, ‘‘it is University of Washington, will |a comedy, but comic in the deal with modern theories and classic rather than the modern concepts in planning research j sense >>
and treatment in crime and _______________..	,	.....
Albee attacks society m the
play with a condemnation of
.	....	,•	.complacency,	the substitution
vin Wolfgang of the delinquen-' ,	....	.	,	,	.	,
-	.	,	of artificial for real values in
cv measurement proiect at th?	.	.	,	.
our society and a stand against were submitted to a juij of
delinquency.	|t
Also speaking will be Mar
In addition to this exhibit. Crown also has paintings on display in the Denver Museum's Annual National Exhibit, and Purchase Award-Winning Paintings on view at the Otis Art Institute.
Art Experts
The Denver exhibit paintings
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown will “stand on his record” and map the state’s future under Democratic reins during a major campaign address today at noon in Bovard Auditorium.
The governor is scheduled to arrive on campus fchi* morning at 11:45 and confer with President Topping before,
| presenting his case for re-election to the students.
Helen Judges Narrow Field To 15 Coeds
Fifteen hopeful Heien of
University o f Pennsylvania who will discuss research methods.
Treatment Programs James Short of the youth f*	■	—	■
Studie«-program at the1 Univer- i ^ f pifi |
the fiction that everything is “peachy-keen.” Miss Henderson explained.
sitv of Chicago will speak on \
the evaluation of treatment	|i	«-»	m-	.-»r-«
programs.	«O	KerTOmi
Ronald Lippitt. professor of psychology at the Research Center for Groun Dynamic« 1
University of Michigan, will The 10th Naval District Steel	"^ter	colors.
In Bovard
art experts who selected Crown’s paintings for exhibition from several thousand sent by artists all oxer the country.
Crown received Purchase Awards at the California State Fair and the Los Angeles City Art Festival as well as honorable mention at the Missouri Art Museum's National exhib-
Governors Long Includes Service
Career
in COP
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, emeritus professor of English and chairman of Educators for Brown, will introduce the campaigner.
Brown, hoping to muster further strength in the Golden Troy candidates emerged vic-State’s most critical campaign tors yesterday in the thirrî this year, will emphasize edu- judging bout held by the Home-cation while touching other coming Queen Committee, chief issues in his struggle for Women winning the right to re-election against former Vice vie for positions of Homecom-President Richard M. Nixon. ing queen and her princesses His talk is being sponsored were Melinda Fee. Susan Schu-by the Trojan Democratic Club macher, Lynn Hoffmar. Mary and coordinated through the Ann Murphy, Patti Hill, Susie
Sale. Karen Hansen, Judv Thompson and Charmine Gro igan.
Good Record	Other	finalists	were	Judy
The governor has expressed Kent Diane George Sharon considerable confidence in his Gesse, Ethel Walker, Carol Sacramento record throughout Soucek and judy Benedict.
| the campaign and is expected	judging Criteria
to plug it further during to- The contestants wore dressy day s speech.	sport attire and were pe> *cnal-
"I’m selling my record,” Jy interviewed by the udges.
, Brown has said. “It's a good The criteria for judg.ng queen : product and the people are go- contestants were poise, charm ! ing to buy it. We have made and campus activities as well good on our promises.”	as beauty and personify. Bill
..	, Heeres. contest chaitTrun. said.
In defending his record,
| Brown has claimed California
was never more prosperous.
“The state’s future
ASSC Special Events Committee.
HAND IN HAND — A smiling Gov. Ed-	Brown, who has more on his mind than
mund G. (Pat) Brown strolls down Hoi-	the afternoon sun, will continue his
lywood Boulevard with a poster-waving	campaign for re-election today when he
group of enthusiasts surrounding him.	delivers a major address to students.
“It was very difficult to eliminate half of the candidates for the most coveted w a 3!crown on the Trojan campus.'* never brighter.” he insists. ;Heeres said. -The judges will "We have had no new taxes in faCT, an even bigger problem three years, we have had four whpn they meet to <*,*** th-
consecutive balanced budgets. sorT,j finalist« TtiursHav at t The black-haired, bespectac-1Liberty Bond drive, Brownjied law at night and in 1927 amJ wp ^ don<f a„ tWg by p m in the Commons Lounge.
Judges W**re
I dollar.”	j Judges participating in yes-
During a recent talk in Sa-:ierdavs competition wers
deal with the communication;Band and the USC Steel Banr’ of research results to the com- will perform in Bovard Audi munity or agencies which per-jtorium tomorrow’ at noon, tain to youth.	j	The	naval	hand	includes	15
Chairman for the conforencc men stationed in	San Juan,
will be William R. Larson. Puerto Rico. Two	limbo danc-
p’incipal investigator of the ers. singer Larry	Scott am j The	exhibit	was
family relationships projects a 1 twister-s:nger Richard Kirk ar< 35th	one-man	show.
led politician who will appear; then a spirited youngster cf 12 completed hLs extension courses p]ayijl{i fair wth the taxpayer's on campus today as state years, ended his plea with an at San Francisco College of; standard bearer for the Demo-1 impressive “Give me liberty or i Law, where he obtained his
cratic party began bis political' give me death.” These words, LLB degree.	]inas	an	undergraduate	^ked	„	^	•	ofthp	fine
career on the “other side of, immortalized, of course, by During this time, the stu- Governor Biwn why he was arts	department:	Dr	Marv
the-fence.”	! Patrick Henry, were responsi- dent-worker also wrote briefs there. Brown told him he was Mahl	instructor	in	English-
ble for the governor being and read law for a blind law-:there to get the people to re- *	’
“A Purchase Award is a In 1928, Edmund G. Brown
first prize and an actual pur-jran as a Republican for the chase of the painting some-j State Assembly. But when the what above its value,” Crown 11930s ushered, in a New Deal explained.
35th Exhibit
John Carney, a former queen contest chairman; Dr. John F. Not Satisfied	Bester. associate professor of
The student wasn’t satisfied ¡pharmacy; James DJrbin. into clean up the Depression, the tured through the years by a on streetcars. Doing his study- w-jth his answer. He persisted, stnjCtor in English; and Dr. J. young politician found that he decisive and self-reliant tem- in^ while riding up and down asking the governor about the Wesley Robb, head cf the dc-
nicknamed “Pat.’
Guiding Spirit
A determined spirit,
yer, Milton L. Schmitt. As ej^ him. part of his job, Brown guided: the lawyer to and from work
Crown's i “admired President Roosevelt per. has guided “Pat” from S911 Francisco, he was able to^ue^
‘I don’t aIK* w'hat he was doing,” and school chairs in San Francisco ^ graduated first in his class. “My record
the Youth Studies	Center.	part of the band.	feel that a painting exists	un-
Co-Sponsors	The	group,	directed	by	F.	E	less it can be seen,” he said.
The conference	will be co-	Grisson, played at	the	Seattle	“There is no beauty, art	or
sponsored by the	Youth Cen	World's Fair and	at	the	Brus	profit in a painting that	no
ter. the California	Department	sels World Fair.	one sees,” he added.
in 1934 jumped the Republican to the top seat in California, fence to join the Democratic' When Brown swept into of-
partment or religion is the issue,", pinai selection of the queen
Honorary Degrees
Today the governor
party.	!	fice	as the second Democrat toj^°^K honorary doctor of law! its for business and jobs foriBeverly Hilton Hotel on Tues-
W'hen the governor first vis-jreach the governorship in the.degrees from the Universities workers. Then education, wa- day lited Troy in 1958, the reasons'last 58 years, he opened the^ ^an Erancisco and Santa, ter. fair employment, social' Helen of Troy and her court, of Mental Hygiene, the Califor- USC's Steel Band, directed; Crown explained that there were the same as they are to- doors for his party and. for the ( lara-	j welfare and the fight against however, will nc* be rnesent»H
Lvlburn Laver, will also are basically two types of ex- dav, but the political thorn in first time since 1889. Demo- At ,he	°*	22-	Brown	crime.”	to	the	«tur^nt	body	-nt	;	<	vt.
Sen. William crats controlled both houses in made the California State Bar The highest state official has 31 at Xroilcs in Bovard Audi-
Brown replied. “First come the who wjM rei^n over the 1962 also; bread-and-butter issues — prof-¡festivities will be made at the
na Youth Authority and UC by Lylburn Layer, will also ¡are basically two LA. with financial support ¡plav. Layer was first melody ihibits. “An educational display his
from the National Institute of pan player in the naval barn ¡is one.” he said, “and it is Mental Health.	v hen he was stationed in Puer istudied for its artistic efforts
Dr. Henry Reining, chairmar to Rico.	and quality < f workmanship;
of the Center's Advisory Com The event will be sponsored whereas a commercial exhibit
side was
Knovviand, not Richard M. Nix- the State Legislature, on.	A	third-generation Califor-
California's 32nd leader, how-; nian whose grandfather moved ever, indicated at an early age West during Gold Rush days,
and when Schmitt died in 1928. drawn a picture of the average torium. he took over the lawyer's gen- Californian in his mind and in-eral civil practice.	tends to satisfy his wants and
That same year. Brown and needs.
mittee. w ill welcome visitors to by the USC Special Events co-i is aimed at selling the paint- he could tackle any situation. Edmund G. Brown was bom hls vvife-to-be, Bernice Layw. "The average fellow making
the Idyllwild campus.
ordinating council.
KENNEDY'S CUBA BLOCKADE
Speaking at a World War I in San Francisco on April 21
1905. of Irish-German descent. There were three other chil-
Students Back President
campaigned unsuccessfully for his living in this state grows
Law School Elects First
Eleven years after his first asks himself two questions: dren, two boys and a girl, and defeat- ,he Politician jumped “How am I going to water it ^O0Q LG3Q©r Brown’s father operated a cig- back in,° the arena- trying and will a freeway run through ar store, photo arcades, nick- wJthout luck for the office of it°
By HAZEL BROWNING ed the United States shouldithought Kennedy's action wasicative of the Lnited States; jjjs mother, Ida Schuckman
!elodeons and shooting galleries;_(Continned on Page 2»
j to support the family.	|	#	.
no Mck Name Richardson
Students	at	USC support	■ have	acted earlier.	the most dynamic mo -j	madJnon-appeasement policy,” Mc-
President	Kennedy s action in	"When assistii-'*e was given	by a presid. r1	since .loosevelt! Wethy	added,
the Cuban crisis, an informal in the initial invasion, it declared war in I'M!	Some	students	felt that the
Daily Trojan poll indicated should have been either cr,m-| Many of the students felt Cuban crisis was more danger-yestecday.	¡plete	or not at all,”	she said.	Kennedy .na'ie	the orly
Out of	30	students inter-	Miss	Green als° felt	,hat 1h>	sion PossihV
Brown, still lives in San Fran- \A/! 11	C
cisco and to tlvs day calls her W III son Edmund, rather than Pat.
Brown’s leadership potential!
Dr. Ralph Richardson.
deci' ous than the continuing Berlin]first l>ecame evident at Lowell didate for state superintendent problem because Cuba is so|High School in San Francisco, of public instruction, will ad-viewed, only 20 were able to United States must stand its Marty M i del. s-»phomrre injc|0-e t0 the United States, w here he became student body ¡dress the Faculty Center As
Kathy Yurica, the first wom-These so-called “bread and an ever to run for president of butter” issues—water and |first-year Law School, defea*-transportation — are what ed her male opponent Frank Brown calls the gist of the Mead by a 55 to 35 vote Fri-campaign.	day.
In Nixon he is facing a vet- Kenneth Moes was elected eran campaigner who must vice president and Robert Car-can-jwin to keep politically alive.	mer	was secretary-treasurer.
Gubernatorial Poll	Both	ran unopposed.
The latest California guber-; MLss Yurica. a pledge of Phi natorial poll was extremely un- Delta Delta, women’s legal fra-
give opinions and answers t ¡^round not on,y >n Cuba but in sociology, ;a.d that something the questions a<,;rd. The re a11 <he crisis areas in the|was necesvry and Urtt Kenne maining 10	said	they	knew	world-	.	,dy knows a ol more ihnn any-
there was	a crisis, but	thev “The whole thing could have one else .m’h-u» the si«:.Htion.
hadn’t heard Kennedy's speeii been avoided or settled *t ar “There may be nwny factors r.or knew of the bUtckade. earlier date,” senior Edwin of which are utpware, so
Grannett. an LAS	student, j we mu§t as /mericdn3 suoonrt!
The ma jority of	‘i^e students	said “When Kennedy	was cam- the President 's actk.n " Man- Ho-vt‘ soPhomore in ^eologv-,
felt that the action the Pres:- pai?ning hp was yery enthusi. del said.	¡commented,
dent took was the . Hv thing|astic abouf taking ar)jon nnj he could do at the a*ese;.« time. However, thev i Iso felt
that The action smui.i ha^e Cuba has shown ¡hot Ken ?ood start ir. rdding Cuba o; en ta en muc st.mi i.	nedy will make a de-'is.-. n ii ¡Communism and in showing
Others thought that, although little has been done about Berlin, at least some action has been take in Cuba.
“It's better to risk v:.r thin to do nothing about it.” Lewis
ing aciion on; Bill M ■'Wethy, a sophomore j The women studrnts a^ USC Cuba. During his 21 months in in business -’r ^nce. said he feb'?eem to be more ups^t over office, tension has been mount-¡that Kennedy’s action was a the current problem than the
men. Many of the coens said
and in
they were wor-ied about their
Karen Green, jieslm.an ¡r you givi hi enough lime.” Khrushchev that we intend to lxiy friends getting dra'ted ar/J international relations, wa« Harr>’ Mart<n, sopjomore in stand finn and retreat no Ion- those in reserve units being one of the students who believ-1international relation;, said hejger. “Kennedy’s action is indi-1called into action.
\\
secretary, president of the de- sociation today at noon in the decisive. A cross-section of reg- termty. disclosed as part of her bating squad and held nine faculty center.	istered voters gave Brown a plans for the coming year a
other student offices.	Dr. Richardson, who is asso- slight edge with 46 per cent, revision of the first year test-
When the young graduate fciate professor of English a- Nixon received 43 per cent on ing schedule. In previous years left high school, diploma in one UCLA, will discuss “The Real the preference scale, while students have been required to
Issues in California Educa- eight per cent of the voter« take only one examination, up-tjon ”	• ¡questioned said they were ¡in-;on which their entire grade
Now serving his second term decided at tn* time.	depends,
as a member of the Los Ange-J A cross se** .on of reg:> fiedj “The solution to this prob-les City Board of Education, voters wno indicated th*y in- lem lies in making the students lish, political science, psychcl-.Dr. Richardson was formerly tended to v^t* gav* eacn c.n- realize the nature of this ex-ogy and philosophy through the;the planning and research sec didate a 46 per cent ratio-i amination, Miss Yurica >ak . University of California's Ex-	retary	to the governor of Cali-	while eight	per cent remained	I belie\e rhat several otner
tension Division.	fornia,	and	was active in the	undecided.	tests should be given through
Encouraged by his mother,	development	of California's	Brown is counting heavily	on	out the year to acquaint stu*
who recognized the \alue of a	master	plan	for higher educa	,his party's	four million	to	dents w ith the manner in which
college education, Brown stud-'tion.	I	(Continued	on	Page	2)jthe	test	is	given.”
hand and a purse full of ambition in the other, he lacked enough money for college. A an alternative, he went to work for his father and studied Eng-