PAGE THREE
Trojan Rooters To Enjoy San Francisco
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR USC Favored Oyer Tribe In AAWU Battle
VOL. UV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
NO. 34
STUDENT SUPPORTED
Huge Stanford Line to Present
TroyCampGroup
will start Drive Threat to Troian Bowl
Troy Camp, a student-sponsored project for de-	|
serving under-privileged youngsters, will open its 1962-6*3 fund-raising drive Monday, Bill Lyons, chairman of Troy Camp Committee, said yesterday.
oi iroy Lamp i/ommiuee, saiu	r\ ' I T
Lyons said the drive will continue through next £/£[[/V I iO IQ-il Friday to determine how many	/	I
_	children will attend the camp.	T*	Tril/Ck	R&st
r¥HPrt	Ronctc	Th? children will receive a	/ C/	/ Cl/\G?	IxCjL
Communities For Oldsters
children will attend the camp. The children will receive a week of summer vacation in August at Camp Buckhorn near Idyllwild.
j Members of the Troy Camp j committee will appeal to al! | | living groups, including fraternities, sororities and dormitor-Establishmenl of retirement jes to pledge their support as communities may bring new individual groups, and stabilizing effects to South- j Thp commi(tee also plans to j ern California cities seeking sound patterns for growth, a USC professor believes.
Dr. Maurice Seldin, assistant professor of real estate in the Graduate School of Business Administration, told the first Hemel-San Jacinto Economic Development Conference at the Hemet Elks Club about the fu ture prospects of such communities.
The conference was sponsored by the Riverside County Board of Trade and by the Hemet Valley and San Jacinto Chambers of Commerce.
Riverside Suited
Riverside County. Dr. Seldin told his audience, is well suited for the establishment of retirement communities because of climate, character of local communities, proximity to t>he Los Angeles Metropolitan area and the relative low cost of land.
A retirement community, within a larger community, may be regarded as desirable. 1he USC faculty member said, because “the income of resi-rents of such a community is fairly stable, coming from outside sources such as pensions, annuities and social security.
Senior Citizens
"Retired senior citizens living in a retirement community impose no employment burden on the larger community around them,” he said. “Unlike a new industry which might be sought by a city, a retirement community contributes to the general economic base without — as an industry misht do — adding smog, noise, heavy traffic or other similar urban problems.
“In terms of public services demanded by such a community, the desire for public transportation might be greater but the requirement for schools would be less than in the average residential community.” Seek Communities
Dr. Seldin recommended consideration of the retirement community in the same way a city might consider seeking military installations, missile industries, agriculture - related business, or light manufacturing.
"The way to achieve greater stability in economic growth is to seek industries with different sensitivities,” the professor declared.
have a speaker at all living groups Monday night.
Individual donations will be taken at the Nov. 17 USC-Navy football game. More than 100 Trov Campers will attend. Lyons said.
“The number of children that can attend camp is limited only by the amount of money gathered.” Lyons ex-1 plained.
He said this year's goal is to have a substantial increase to support two one-week sessions with 90 children each.
Last year, 120 Los Angeles area youngsters between the ages of 8 and 12 were week-long guests of USC students at Camp Buckhorn.
Troy Camp hires no profes-
The Daily Trojan will not appear on the stands Monday because staff members decided to join other students who are traveling to Palo Alto for t h e USC-Stanford meet.
Editor Hal Drake said the paper will resume regular publication Tuesday. He explained that the day off was being used to give the paper’s staff a rest and to enable some staff members to attend the football game.
See you up North.
How Do You Make a Burro Eat Flapjacks?
It's hard to believe that anyone at USC could have any interest in the annual Burro Flapjack Sweepstakes tomorrow at Stove Pipe Wells, Death Valley National Monument.
But Delta Tau Delta frater-sional help. Students man and njty not on]y has an interest, manage everything from re- ig has an entrant. veille to taps, supplying all Mike Kantzer, Delta presi-needs from food to fun.	dent, will compete against an
Children who wish to attend	field of burro racers,
the camp are carefully screen- ranging from novices like turned. Half of the group is select-	seasoned prospectors,
ed by the Eastside Boys’ Club.	j0jj jn unusual sweep-
The others come from elemen- j stakes win ^ merely to pack tarv schools in USCs neigh- his sack ]oad it on the burro, borhood.	maneuver it in any way he can
Lyons has asked for the full aroUnd a hot. 200-yard course, cooperation and support of all unload, light a fire, cook flap-USC administrators and stu- jacks and get the	to	eat
dents in the program.	one
Besides the living group and	chore
individual	donations, Troyj Kantzer said he is fully
Camp will be helped financial- aware that this is quite a chore, ly by Songfest in May and the gurros are slow-thinking crea
sale of football press books.
Medics Plan Sugar Test'
A diabetes detection drive will be held at the Student Health Center next week as part of the annual week-long I born and bred in Texas, but he
tures, and when they do get an idea, they usually stop dead-still to contemplate, he said. USC’s last entrant a few years ago, Karl Stahl, couldn’t get his burro to budge.
Kantzer’s experience with burros is limited to a few pack trips to the mountains. He’s an old hand with horses, being
campaign sponsored by the American Diabetes Association.
Students, faculty and staff members may be tested for the disease throughout the week. Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the Health Center, said the drive will detect diabetics and potential diabetics.
said burros pose entirely differ ent problems.
He has been searching for the answer that will enable him to come out on top in his face-to-face battle with his burro.
Rooters
A rooting section of several
People who wish to be tested cars will accompany Kantzer may pick up a packet of sugar ¡on his big day. prior to the day they wish to All have offered advice, but take the test. On the testing he thinks the best came from day they will take the sugar Dean of Students William H. with their breakfast and return McGrath, who he said told him, to the Health Center laboratory;“Better bump heads with him, exactly two hours later for Mike, and knock him out. Then tests.	'carry	him	around	the	course.”
Senate Action Draws Praise From Leddel
By JIM PERRY
ASSC President Bart Leddel praised the Senate yesterday for what he termed i t s decision t o “stop playing petty politics for the first time in three
Leddel’s comment was in response to a meeting of the Senate Wednesday night, when the student legislature decided to stop what Leddel called “political games” and begin “working with him for the good of the university.”
At the ASSC Cabinet's weekly meeting yesterday Leddel singled out Senate President Barbara Shell and Senators Dennis Barr and Jerry Craig for their leadership in the Senate's new attitude.
Effective Means
“The Senate can be an effective means of communication among student organiza-tons,” Leddel said. He felt that the meeting was proof the senators could work together.
During yesterday’s cabinet meeting Leddel also mentioned that Junior Class President Dick Popko, Freshman Class President Paul Hackett, Homecoming Queen Carol Soucel: and other Trojans were at Momingside High School in the second phase of the ASSC’s new public relations program for high schools.
Public relations teams will now be circulating among high schools, selling the idea of attending USC to the students. The first phase in the program was the High School Presidents’ Day, held on the campus a few weeks ago.
Senior Plans
Leddel also revealed that the Senior Class, under the leadership of its president. Skip Hartquist, was working on a “realistic plan” to get a Student Union addition for USC.
At present ideas are being discussed by the class. The Senior Class will present th? plan to students in about a month, Leddel commented.
The ASSC President said that a Student Union addition is “badly needed at this university.”
TOMMY’S BIG TROUBLE-ONLY HIS PALS CAN TELL
Tommy Trojan not only turned blue again Wednesday night, he also acquired a distinctly foul odor.
Midnight pranksters paid the Trojan a visit and left him with gold letters on his shield and bluish-green paint on his base.
But something new was added this time—a vile-smelling chemical, which caused students to wonder whether they were on a college campus or in a fertilizer factory.
Most observers attributed the new paint job, the second within two weeks, to anxious UCLA supporters, but the dean of students office failed to agree with this.
There has been no evidence that any West-wooders were involved in the incident, Dean William H. McGrath reported .
“A few weeks ago we were able to catch a couple of the mysterous painters, and they were definitely not from UCLA,” he said.
Several times the painters proved to be students at one of the area’s junior colleges, Assistant Dean Tom Hull pointed out.
“Once in a while some of our own students will try something just to stir up trouble or to have an excuse to do some painting of their own on the Bruin campus,” he added.
“It is for this reason that we have stopped jumping to the conclusion that all the paint jobs done here are the work of UCLA students,” he explained.
Tribe
Over
Hopes
Eyes Upset Potent Troy
AMS Will
Freshman
Professors Picture Law As Wide-Open Profession
A law school degree is a very’ | your idea of what is a work- j areas of undergraduate train-
good opening into anything you able solution, which would af-want to do. Dr. Francis E. feet the goals you are interest-Jones, associate professor of ed in for society,” he added, law, emphasized yesterday in a ! Dr. Kingsley noted that a discussion at the YWCA.
ing, he noted.
Students are admitted to Law School on the basis of two factors. Dr. Kingsley explained.
“A lawyer must act as an adviser,” he noted.
“Law is not an area in which one can get rich,” Dr. Kingsley added. But there are many opportunities, and one can
Dr. Robert Kingsley, dean of the Law School, and Dr. Jones discussed law as a profession end the requirements for entering the USC Law School at the first of a series of cultural programs sponsored by AMS,
Rlackstonians law honorary and I make good salaries.
Blue Key.	j ..jt js an occupation into
Dr. Jones noted that there which one can go with reason-are many aspects of job oppor- able success.” tunities in the field of law.j ^ Kingsley noted, in refer-Some of these include profes-;ence to the Princetnn LaW Ex-sional politics, corporation *avx jarnination, that there is little and teaching.	j one can do to prepare for the
“Law school is a place where i test, you are trained in a skill to| However, the afternoon ses-make decisions.” Dr. Jones sjon Df the test contains sec-said.	tions on writing ability and a
"The school works on a de- test on general background cision-making process so that which can be prepared for by right away you must choose special attention to certain
compulsion of fairness is a tra- Bo,h the undergraduate grade dition of society.	P«nt	average and the score on
the Princeton National Exam are considered.
The average for acceptance
would be about a 2.6 grade point and a score of 550 on the exam, he added.
Dr. Kingsley also noted that the Law School has some special intensive programs, but these require somewhat higher grades and exam scores.
Other speakers who have been engaged for the series include Mavor Samuel Yorty, who will speak on Nov. 15 from 4 to 5 p.m. in 133 FH.
His talk will be preceded by an informal question and answer session with students and faculty members. Mayor Yorty will s[>eak on problems of Los Angeles.
Art Gallery Hosts Pair From India
Fisher Art Gallery hosted two distinguished visitors from India last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramakumar, instructors at Kerala State College in Trirandrum South, India, visited the gallery, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, assistant curator, said.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramakumar are returning to India after a short stay in the United States, where Ramakumar has been completing his work for a PhD in statistics at Stanford University.
The pair were escorted by a member of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
Fisher Gallery will begin a series of talks and tours early in December, Mrs. Ferguson
said.
Persons wishing to make arrangements for tours through the gallery may contact the assistant curator by calling ext. 425. Both groups or individuals may take advantage of the tours and lectures at no cost.
There will be a lecture on the Barbizon school of painters on Nov. 19 at the gallery.
The gallery is currently featuring a display of Roman glass lachrymatories, or “tear-bot-tles,” from the second and third century A.D.
By VIRGINIA BOOIN'
A step to provide freshmen with better campus representation was taken yesterday when the Associated Men Students council and cabinet reaffirmed plans to amend AMS policies regarding freshmen.
AMS President Hal Stokes said the revisions would extend freshman representation not only to those men students living in dormitories but also to commuters.
Representation would begin, however, on the dormitory level by having the president of each men’s residence hall sit in on the AMS executive cabinet meetings, Stokes said.
Commuter Policy Commuting students will receive representation in the form of one freshman class representative, who will also view the cabinet meetings.
A new organization appeared as a result of the revisions. A Freshman Class Bureau, headed by Ned Taylor and Steve Silverstone. will be the first men’s freshman class service organization, and will initiate a big brother program next semester.
The big brother program will be strictly voluntary on the part of the freshman student. Members of Blue Key, Knights and Squires will serve as big brothers to those who wish them.
They will advise freshmen on academic and other problems that might arise.
Part of USC “Freshmen will now be able to feel more a part of the university than ever before, Stokes said. "Previously the fraternities, which include most ly upperclassmen, have monopolized campus activities.
“We are trying to integrate the freshman into AMS programs where he has felt excluded before.”
One of the programs which freshmen may now have a bigger part is the annual AMS Awards Assembly, scheduled for May 6. Four
Change Policies
awards this year will be presented to the most outstanding freshman, sophomore, junior and senior man.
Stokes noted that Freshman Class president Paul Hackett will now be able to attend AMS Executive Cabinet meetings.
Three Categories
The new amendments are classified under three categories — cultural, social and service.
On the cultural level are the speaker programs to be held throughout the year in the
Troy Rooters Will Journey To Palo Alto
dormitories. Stokes explained.
On the social level are TG-IF’s and a spring dance, which will be sponsored by Playboy magazine, Stokes said.
On the service level is the Freshman Class Bureau, he noted.
“The Associated Men Students’ main responsibility is to make the 10,000 male students on campus feel a part of the university,” Stokes said.
By JERRY WILCOX Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The unbeaten Trojans, confident and capable, but cautious, will mov^ into Stanford Stadium tomorrow, hoping to clinch a tie for the AAWU championship, but a band of over-stuffed Indians may have other plans.
Afternoon activities will begin at 1:30 for an estimated 50,000, including the annual group of local sightseers	★	★	★
making the trip. For the less adventurous localities, Tom Kelly and Bill Symes will carry the play-by-play over KNX radio.
It’s an understatement tosayj this one is important for the Trojans.
Prospects of an unbeaten season, the Big Six crown and By STEVE BISHEFF the accompanying Rose Bowl More than 5,500 USC stu-bid and a better break in the dents will head north today and wire services’ national ratings tonight for an eventful week-wouid be nothing but a pipe end that will center around to-dream after a loss to Stanford, morrow afternoon's USC-Stan-The Trojans won’t let down ford football game at Palo Alto. —John McKay says they won’t. Approximately 400 students “The hoys are smart enough will leave this afternoon from to knowf that they'll have to Los Angeles International Airplay their best against each of port on special Western Air-the last four opponents, or lines Trojan Rooter Flights, someone is going to upset us, a pre-game parade and rally the LSC coach said yesterday. ‘ ¡s scheduled tonight at Union
I npmiictable Tribe Square in San Francisco, Mike That someone could well Woodson, rally chairman, said, be those aforementioned extra- The Trojan Band and Trojan large Indians, who have been horse will circle Union Square as unpredictable this year as ¡ .starting at 9 p.m. Yell King some of their early ancestry. Djck Hare will lead the rally Tulane, Michigan State and set for 9:30 in the square. UCLA, three o v e r-confident Woodson said, pale-face teams, have already	Chartered	Buses
been ambushed by the war- Bob Jani, co-ordinator of spe-riors, and the Trojans don't ciaj events, explained that bu.^es want to make the same mis- have been chartered to transtake'-	port Trojan rooters from San
They had to put in bigger Francisco to Stanford Stadium teepees on the farm this sea- jn Palo Alto, son to house those guys they've The buses are scheduled to got playing for them. A line of depart from Union Square, cor-beef averaging about 230 ner of Post and Powell Streets, pounds will be the major ob- at 11:30 a.m. and will leave stacle the Trojans will have to the stadium 20 minutes after clear tomorrow.	the game to return rooters to
Around or Over	Union Square.
Despite a potent ground at- Round-trip fare for the trip
Templeman To Discuss Galsworthy
Arab Party To Be Held
The Arab Students Association will host an Arabian party tonight at 8 at the International Student House, Ahmed Zine, the group's president, announced yesterday.
Tickets will sell for 50 cents. The party will feature Arabian dances as entertainment, Zine said.
Refreshments will be available.
tack against Washington, USC is $2. One way fare is SI. is expected to meet the prob- Tickets for the rooter buses lem of the bloated Stanford are available through today in line by not meeting i t. The the special events office. 232 Trojans will, no doubt, test the SU, or by calling Ext. 482. They Indian mid-section for weak will also be sold at the rally spots, and then go around or tonight.
over the Tribe line if it finds Student sightseers are ex-them.	pected to invade such San
Willie Brown and Ken Del Francisco “landmarks’’ as Conte do the former and Pete Chinatown, Fisherman’s Wharf, Beathard, Bill Nelsen and Hal Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill Bedsole usually make the lat- and North Beach, tfr activity successful.	Other	Spot*
And if the Trojans do run up More spots include Golden the middle as they did against State Park, Seal Beach, Nob the Huskies, it’ll be Ben Wil- Hill and the Golden Gate son picking up most of the Bridge. Many students will yardage.	probably also be seen making
Top Offence	an effort to ride one of the
It all adds up to the leading few cable cars left in the town, offense in the AAWU.	Dean of Students William H.
But Stanford has something McGrath will set up a central it hopes will remedy the situ- clearing house for all telephone ation—the conference's top de- messages, emergency or other-fense.	wise. He can be reached by
While Troy has been rolling „phoning the operator at the St. up 321 yards a game in its six Francis Hotel, straight victories, the Indians Dr. McGrath warned ail stu-h a v e limited their foes to a dents driving up to the game 238-yard average.	to be careful.
Chief contributors to the “I don't want to have to stingy Tribe statistics have identify any Trojans in the hos-been linebackers Ed Cummings pital or the morgue as I did a and C. B. Simons, a couple of couple of years ago, " he said, defensive stars who double up ‘Remember, you're repre-at fullback and center res pec- senting USC all the time you tively on offense. Cummings is are up there,’’ Dr. McGrath (Continued on Page 4) said.
Debate Team to Test Student Competition
The Trojan debate squad will Thanksgiving holiday. Top de-meet with top level debators baton* from Ihe western > today and tomorrow in the In- tion of the United States will tercollegiate Debates of South- compete.
em California at the Univer- _	„	.	„ ,	.
, _	_	_ The Santa Barbara meet will
sity of California at Santa Bar- ,	.	,	. .	4	.
,	,	. be a six-round debate, instead
bara, Harry L. Murray, foren- ,	...
. .	,	of the usual three-round de-
sic assistant, announced yes- ,	__	....
idate. There will be no uidivid-
terday-	ual competition.
‘This is one of the biggest | This will make the meet
and most important debates of especially difficult and chal-
the year because it is a pre- ienging for the debators in-
liminary for the Western States volved.” Murray »aid.
Tournament,” Murray said. -The team has been diligent-
The Western States Touma- ly applying itself to exhibit the
Dr. William D. Templeman. head of the English department, will speak on "Books to Read Again” at the Noon Readings Monday at 12:30 in 133 FH.
He will discuss "Quality,” a short story from the collection titled "The Inn of Tranquility” by John Galsworthy.
“The story tells of a shoemaker in London who treated the making of every pair of shoes as a fine art. worthy of devotion and personal pride.”
Dr. Templeman said. “It has great dramatic power, all the more because it is quiet and restrained.”
Galsworthy, an English novelist, won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1932.
His work as a novelist includes “The Forsyte Saga,”
“The White Monkey," “A Modem Comedy, “The Country’
House” and “The Silver Spoon.”
At the close of World War I he lectured at Columbia University on the opportunity of American democracy. Dr. Templeman will present a few of the ideas from the speech at the Noon Reading.
“His novels and short stories are written with social Insight, appreciation for individual meft and women at all levels of society and a careful respect for the use of language as a way
in which an artist may com- ment, championship touma- best techniques of debate to municate with power and beau ment of the fall, will take place improve the past records made ty,” Dr. Templeman said. ‘in San Fernando during the ¡by the Trojan squad,”