PAGE THREE
Kennedy, Nixon Provide Challenge to USC
Southern
DAILY
0<3lifromi3
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR McKay Starts Search For New Quarterback
VOL Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960
No. 13
PATRICK HILLINGS SAYS
Moscow Top-Brass Fea,s Committee Readies Queries
Eisenhower, U. S. Esteem For Kennedy, Nixon Visits
Fear by high communists that Pre>i<ient Eisenhower would have been warmly received on his proposed visit to Moscow may have been a hidden reason behind the failure of last May's summit meetings.
Prominent California politician Patrick J. Hillings expressed this opinion before a dinner meeting of Town and Gown at USC last night.
While in Russia at the time of ihe summit breakup and the U-2 incident. Hillings felt that the Russian people would have given the President a tremendous reception in Moscow.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s refusal to speak with Mr. Eisenhower in Paris forced cancellation of the President's proposed tour of Russia.
PATRICK J. HILLINGS
. . . analyzes Russians
While Russians have made claims of having a tremendous population of scientists. Hillings said that a difference in the meaning of the word may account for the great number.
“In Russia many are called scientists,” he explained “who would be considered technicians in our country.”
While most Russians do not hate the United States, according to Hillings, the Soviet leaders make sure that the people don't love this country.
Jam ‘Voic»*’
Much of this is accomplished by jamming Voice of America broadcasts which are sent to Russia.
Students Switch Route In Invitation to Nasser
Russia's great inconsistencies also were emphasized by the speaker.
“It's hard 1o imagine the So-Hillings said that “Khrushs-	viets’ great achievements in sci-
chev couldn't afford to have Ei-	ences when one sees the primi-
senhower visit the Soviet Union	tive life they live," Hillings com-
after th'» President’s warm vvel-	mented.
come in Asia and India.”	He	said	that	the	average	Rus-	tions,	the	Soviets	didn't	jam his
Don’t Hate I s	sian family resides in a one-	own	words,	but	only	the Rus-
Hillings. chairman of Ihe Los	room apartment, and as many	sian	translation.” he	said.
Angeles County Republican Cen as 10 people are forced to share Turning to the R"d Chinese tral Committee, explained that	kitchen and bath facilities in
the Russian people “don't hate	many instances.
Hillings explained lhat the Soviets usually don’t jam anything said in English, but make sure that a minimum of broadcasts in the Russian language are heard.
“During a speech by Henry Cabot Lodge in the United N'a
Us.
He said 1hat throughout his tour of Russia never once did the Soviet people boo him or show any other signs of displeasure.
Hillings compared the advancement of a few people to the great universities of Moscow and Leningrad with the fact that the average Russian doesn't progress past the 10th grade.
situation. Hillings said that the differences between Moscow and Feiping are exaggerated.
“Everywhere in Moscow, Red Chinese students appear,” he said. “The Chinese Reds must depend greatly on Russia,” he added.
Mexican Conclave Delegate Calls for Student Selection
By PENNY ELRNOl'X
The Arab Students Association is still continuing its campaign to bring UAR Fresident Gamal Abdull Nasser to the West Ccast—however, this time to Los Angeles, not the USC campus.
Formerly, the association had hoped to invite Nasser directly to the university. However, due to an unauthorized student, tele-I gram.sent last week inviting the Arab Leader to visit the Trojan campus, the USC administration vetoed Nasser's potential visit to the university.
George Harb, former vice president of the Arab Students Organization, issued the invitation without the knowledge or sanction of the university, who later informed Nasser that it would be possible to accomodate him on such short notice.
Not Intentional
The association's current president, Mohammed S. Dauod, said that his group “certainly did not mean to ignore the administration.”
“We regret that the move was not one of correct protocol,” he added.
Although the Arab students
stated that in the meantime, the invitation to visit the general Arab community in Los Angeles is still standing. In fact, the Arab students of Los Angeles are already working on tentative plans for a big Nasser reception in ease he comes to the city.
While the students feel it is completely up to the administration to decide on the invitation, they feel they are part of the USC student body and, as such, would like to have the privilege of inviting the president of their country to their university.
Many Arab leaders and intellectuals have graduated from this university. Therefore, we feel inviting Nasser would be an excellent way to continue such good relations,” Dauod said.
TYR to Plan Nixon Greeting
Plans for the arrival of Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be discussed at the meeting of Troja" v,>unn Republicans today at 3:1.» n& the YWCA.
Representative Gordon McDonough of the l.">th District will be the guest speaker at todays meeting.
Rep. McDonough, formerly a Los Angeles County Supervisor, is a member of the House Committee on Science and Astronautics and a ranking member on the House Bank a n d Currency Commission.
All those wishing to take part in the Nixon welcome should attend the meeting. New members and guests are’ welcome.
Suggestions Require Nominees Approval
KUSC-FM to Present Germany s Composers
Today's educational problem is not one of increasing the number of students in universities but, rather, selecting and aiding those who show most potential in becoming true scientists and professionals.
This was the opinion delivered by Dr. Laudelino Moreno. USC associate professor of Spanish, after attending the recent Congress of Universities held in Mexico City as USC's delegate.
The gathering included university leaders and administrators from all parts of the world.
Select Students
‘‘It is necessary to select students on a strict basis of aptitudes and realistic vocations so that neither time nor studcnl guidance is wasted.” he said.
The native Span ard added that government aid in the form of subsidies and scholarships should supplement this policy.
“One of the cornerstones of this aspiration ic the truly professorial un'versity, in which men are completely dedicated to the tremendous vocation of teach ng.” he said.
President Agrees
Dr. Moreno nointed out that Mexico's President Lopez Mateos felt the spme way. “In his inaugural address, the president slated that no village, much less university, should utilize the services of improv isorial educators." the professor said.
Other viewpoints v.hich Dr. Moreno defended at the congress included h's ideas on se'en^ and liberal arts and the relationship of the state to the university.
“There has always b~en an in-lordrnendence between the humanities and science. With the great birth of new technolog es. we must, of course, pay greai
Tuition Cut For Teachers
University College is offering specialized courses in education with a tuition discount for teachei's.
The “in-service program for teachers" includes education re lated courses in administration and supervision. audio-visual materials, business education, elementary teaching, fine arts, guidance, music education, physical education and health, ps: -etiology, secondary an! higher
attention to these fields in education. On the other hand, we should remember not to forget the eternal values of the humanities and older sciences,” he said.
Never Regulated
In regard to the state’s relationship to the university. Dr. Moreno felt that under no circumstances should the university ever be regulated by the state.
“Higher education should flow
Mexico on “The Expansion of Higher Education.”
The professor was also impressed by the academic atmosphere of the conference, which “proves that the family, culture, is the same without differences or discriminations throughout the world," he said.
“As Dr. Justo Sierra staled at the beginning of one of the courses in the old University of Mexico in 1910, universities provide the unitv of the intellectu
cert.
from the individual to the com- j a¡ wor]fj 0f human civilization.
munity at large.” he said, adding, however, that the government should participate in financial aid and an improved vocational system.
Impressed By Talk While at the conference. Dr. Moreno was most impressed by the speeches of Dr. Htin Aung , from Malaya on “University Ed- | ucation and the Responsibility of Public Life,” Dr. Marcel Bouchard of Belgium on the “Interaction of the Sciences and Humanities in Higher Educa- i tion
The day is not far off when these universities may join together with peace, ideals and proges-sivism to realize the profound aspiration of human history,” he concluded.
USC’s radio station, KUSC-FM, will begin todaj'’s broadcast at 4:30 with a program of mu-are in complete agreement with sjca] vvorks by well-known Ger-the administration over the pent man composers performed by of protocol, Dauod said that his | contemporary German orches-group hopes the administration |ras ancj ensembles, will change its mind about the M 5 p m the music of MaU_
pioposed Nasser visit.	nCe	Ravel will	be featured for
Dr. Robert Downey,	dean	of	()np	hQUr jn an	afternoon con_
students—men. had earlier stated that invitations sent by individual students are against university procedure and it woujd the subject of a documentary re-
bc impossible to make the neces- i on what Iooms as a maJor sary security and social arrange- 'collegiate problem-cheating. It ments for the Arab visitor. iis scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Embarassing Incident	International	Inn	at 7 p.m.
The dean added that the inci- will feature foreign dignitaries dent was “embarrassing	to Nas-	and	specialists	in their fields
scr because he hadn't been	in-	who	are visiting	the U.S. on the
vited through the proper chan- Cultural Exchange program of nels.”	|	the	U.S.	State Department.
Dauod, on	the other	hand, felt j	Senator Engle
. . i that Nasser was not embar-
erator will be Peter Lauwerys.
At 8 p.m. a special report on Russia will be presented. It will deal with the USSR's attempt to integrate the Soviet bloc to by-pass Western output and capture Western markets.
Sound Portrait A portrait in sound of the life and character of Britain and her peoples will be presented at
“What About Honor” will be 18:15 p.m.
USC student leaders last night drew up a list of questions which vv ill be ask°d of John Kennedy and Richard Nixon when the Presidential candidates speak on the Trojan campus.
The questions were immediately sent to the candidates for their approval.
Vice President Nixon will appear on campus Friday. Oct. 14. while the date of Senator Kennedy's appearance has not yet been set.
The student committee was comprised of Student Body President Bill Steigerwalt. ASSC Vice President Sharon Kelley. Senate President Pro-Tem Hugh Helm. Young Democrats’ President Larry Young and Young Republicans' President George Rosenberg.
Dean of Students Robert Downey described the groun as being “as representative of the student body as possible."
Conceding that consultation of the political science department might have been desirable. Downey explained that a lack of time ruled out this possibility.
He also said that the student committee's questions might be more representative of those of a first-time voter than any submitted by the political science department.
Downey also commented that each member of the student committee will be present on the speaking platform when Kennedy and Nixon speak.
University President Norman Topping will introduce the candidates.
Steigervvalt is scheduled to address the questions to the presidential hopefuls.
Tuesday's announcement was
rassed” at all. "He has the right to accept or refuse the invitation. It is entirely up to him,” he said.
The Arab student leader
Dr. Pauling to Keynote Library Week Meets
Dr. Linus Pauling will be the and Dr. Nabor Carrillo of keynote speaker today for the -----------------------------j annual meeting of the California Library Association, which is being chairmanned by Dr.
Foreign Jobs To Be Topic
Stewart G. Anderson, the State Department's Development Officer, will discuss opportunities and available positions in the foreign service and the requirements of the forthcoming Foreign Service Examination today at 2:15 in 129 FH.
USC students majoring in international relations, economics, public administration and business administration may attend the session.
Students interested in taking the foreign service examination must file applications before Oct. 24.
Experienced in international affairs, Anderson organizes the international exchange programs involving the
Martha Boaz, dean of the USC School of Library Science.
Dr. Pauling, who is a professor of chemistry at the California Institute of Technology, will speak on “The Molecular Theory of Civilization” at tlie Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena.
At an open luncheon sponsored by the Alumni Association the School of Library Science. Paul Wellman will speak on “The Author and Libraries.”
Fellman was a newspaper man
Samuel B. Morris, builder of the Morris Dam, will speak at todays Faculty Club luncheon in the Commons Dining Room Sen. Clair Engle. Democratic aj n;45 a.m. senator fiom California, will	will	talk	on	the	California
speak at 7:30 p.m. on “The Con- Water Resources Development
Bond Act (Proposition #1), an important issue in the 1960 state
Builder to Tell About Power students Cet
Urban Grant
gress,” as recorded at the Commonwealth Club of California.
Music from the campus at 8 p.m. will feature two works by J. S. Bach. The selections will be Violin Concerto #2 in E major and Sinfonia Concertante in A major for violin and cello.
On Thursday, a program of Pan American melodies will begin the broadcast day at 4 p.m.
At 5 p.m., Afternoon Concert
and motion picture wTiter for Hollywood studios for many! years. Since 1947, however, he will present selections of Bach, has devoted his full time to Brahms and Johann Strauss, creative writing.	German	Press
He is the author of 21 pub- A German	press	review is
lirhed books. Among his novels	slated for 6 p.m. At	6:30	p.m.
are “The Walls of Jericho,” “The , “Readings from Troy” will fea-Chain,” “The Iron Mistress" and ture the poetry of Dr. Stanley 'The Female.’’	Kunitz.
Wellman was also a fellow of ! Dr. Robert	Strauz-Hupe	will
Society of American Historians speak on “Forward Strategy for and president of the Authors the United States at 7 p.m. Club of Los Angeles for five “Poor Good Neighbors—Latin years. He received the Com- America. 1960.” will be the top-monvvealth Club's medal for ic of a discussion at 7:30. Guests literature.	will be Dr. Paul Hadley, associ-
His forthcoming book (Feb., ate professor of international re-1961) will be entitled “A Dynas- lations, and Dr. Donald Rovv-ty of Western Outlaws.”	i	land, professor of history. Mod-
political campaign.
Morris is now a consulting engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. He served for 11 years prior to his retirement in 1955 as general manager and chief engineer of the department of water and power.
The Morris Dam was built during his 22 years as chief engineer and general manager of the Pasadena Water Department.
From Sears
A check for S3500 for the support of a graduate fellowship in city planning and urban renewal was presented to the School of Public Administration at USC.
At a special campus ceremony. Dr. Tracy E. Strevey. vice president of academic affairs, accepted the check from David Hurford. of the public relations department of Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
USC student Richard Duane Shinn, a graduate of the University of Idaho, has been named recipient of the grand, said Dr. Henry Reining Jr.. dean of the School of Public Administration.
The check includes both a
Morris received his LL.D de- | stipend for the student and an gree from the University of Cal- j unrestricted cost - of - education ifornia. He is a member of many : grant to the school, civil engineering and power de- Established in 1957. the Sears-velopment professional societies Roebuck Foundation program and has served as engineering calls for the awarding of five consultant on state, national and j two-year graduate international enginecring-p lan- each year.
ning agencies, including the De- Purpose of the program is to partment of Defense.	increase the flow of specialists
Last week's Faculty Club into city planning and urban respeaker was Gov. G. Mennen newal agencies throughout the Williams of Michigan.	1	country.
Japan Wants to Ease World Stress
Bv dick carothers
Chen said of the marine biology student and Gakushuin Univer-
What was the purpose of the	...........
j si tv political science graduate. Japanese crown prince and i - *
princess’s recent visit to the
Fnited unjtecj states?
States, the Near East and Southern Asia.
As a career foreign service officer, he has worked in Toronto. Uruguay. Rio de Janeiro,
Columbia and Manila.
He has been associated with the Bureau of Economic Affairs. and the Bureau of International Organizations and is education instruction, social ar.d	now employed by the Bureau
philosophical foundations a n d	of Educational and Cultural Af-
teacher training.	fairs in Washington.	|
A discount of S2 per	The foreign service officer	try to repair the damage done	thus, elimiate	any help	for the
unit on triaduate ccuises only	earned a master’s degree in in-	to internationl goodwill by the	United States	from that	area.
(500 level or above! will be	ternational law and industrial	rioting prior to the presidents “Of	course,	there is	much	op-
allowed to teacher* or school	relations from the Fletcher	trip.	position	towards	the	United
lihiar.ans employed full tir,i\ School of Law and Diplomacy “Prince Akihito was present- States from not only ihe Japa Thts iate is not available to	He continued his education at	ed as a symbol of peaceful in-	nese communists but also those
administrators 'superintendents,	the Foreign service Officers	tention rather than a negotiat-	who fear the	stationing	of U.S.
supervisors, principals, etc.). Training School in Washington, or of his government,” Dr. §t?t into,” Dr. Chen said.
Dr. Theodore H. Chen. USC Asiatic studies department head, felt the trip had a twofold purpose.
“First. I believe the Japanese aie anxious to smooth over any hurt feehngs caused by President Eisenhower’s cancelled visit,” he noted.
Dr. Chen said the other rea-
The department head de- j scribed the Asiatic communist bloc as being “Suspect of serret commitments" between Japan and the United States and did not favor the imperial visit.
“The position of Communist Chinr is that Japan should move away from the United States and avoid being used as a tool to serve the Western allies.” he said.
Dr. Chen pointed out that the
son for the trip of the 27-year- communists would have Japan old prince and his wife was to fake a neutral position and.
troops there may draw Japan | which the United States did not into any conflict the U.S. may | approve.
^tatps	‘ The friction caused by these
two viewpoints eventually led “The 1954 treaty put the	’ to fhe	second World warhe
United States in a position to	sajfj
help Japan against outside ag- However, the relations he-gression, but they (United	tween	these	two countries are
States) still treated Japan as a	better	today	then during the
2G’s and 30's, he concluded.
the culmination of efforts by university administrators, headed by Dr. Topping, to bring the candidates to USC.
Orginally. it was hoped that a j debate would take place. However, the plans now call for Nixon and Kennedy to make separate appearances.
Both will speak in front of Doheny Library in a public forum.
First-time voters from local colleges and universités are expected to swell the turnout.
Dr. Topping believes that the historic event will mark an upswing in significant events on the USC campus.
Other notable political figures who have appeared here include Michigan Gov. Mennon G. Williams. Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield and California 65th District Assemblyman Jesse Unruh.
Society News Evolution Told To Journalists
By JI'DY FRIEDMAN
In the future, newspapers will be more like magazines, a USC class in family page journalism learned yesterday in the first of a series of guest lectures.
Speaking at the 11 a.m. meeting of Juanita Sayers Family Page class in the Journalism School. Richard Dunkel. family page editor of the Los Angeles Times, revealed some changing concepts in the family page section of today s newspapers.
Dunkel who assumed his Times editorship post only last April after a varied journalistic career, outlined several new concepts and the future of the family page.
Today's family pages evolved from the early society pages, he told the class. “These society sections had a very limited readership.” Dunkel noted, “and the society page was slowly replaced by the more widely read women’s pages.
“These consisted of more fashion and food news and articles with less emphasis on strictly society stories such as weddings, birth announcements and benefits. Therefore, these women's pages had a much wider readership than the strictly society pages," Dunkel added.
Omnibus Page But. as history shows, even this type of page did not have a wide enough base to be entirely satisfactory. So the family page evolved, he noted.
“These family pages have something for everyone. There are pictures, articles and columns of interest to men. women, children: people of all ages and social groups. The emphasis is fellow ships strictly on family living." he said.
j Because of this, the newspaper will eventually be more like a magazine. Dunkel noted. “In striving for its ultimate goal of greater readership and full recognition and prestige, the family page, as the rest of the newspaper, will have to evolve into a section of what is termed ‘depth’ reporting.
“Th:s ’depth’ reporting consists of feature articles, series (continued on page Ï)
DR. THEODORE CHEN
. . . Japan today
The professor pointed to the post-World War II relations between Japan and the United
conquered nation.
“The most recent treaty has given Japan more security and independence because the United States must protect Japan with no commitments from Japan to protect the United Slates,’’ he said.
The pre Pearl Harbor relations between these two countries Is seen by Dr. Chen as an inability to see eye to eye on major policies.
“Between the two world quently
Kappa Psi Holds Party
The Founder's Day Banquet of Alpha Kappa Psi. national professional commerce fraternity. Dr. Chen was born in China w|ji be held at 6:15 p.m. tonight and attended pre-university at Rudi's Italian Inn. schools there before attending >.*eil Peterson, division sales Columbia University and USC. manager of the Prudential In-President of the USC chapter surance Company, will be the of the Phi Beta Kappa, he re- guest speaker.
ceived leave in 1946-47 from His topic will be creative sales USC to serve as acting presi- techniques in insurance and op-dent of Fukien Christian Uni- portunities for the college grad-versity in Foochow.	uate	in	the	insurance	business.
In 1949 he went to Formosa Also speaking before the to launch a new university un- group will be Dr. William C. der American ausoices. Subse- Himstreet, national \ice-presi he traveled in the Phil- dent of Alpha Kappa Psi. and
wars, Japan was moving to- ippines. Japan. Hong Kong and other School of Business faculty ward an expansion program of Southeast Asia	members.	^