PAGE TWO
USC Biologist Proposes Significant Theories
Southern
C^3l ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans to Close Season Against Irishmen
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960
NO. 47
Show includes Russian Films Latest Trends To Be Viewed In Printmaking
By JEANNE MAZZOTTI
Whimsy, color and delicacy fill the Upstairs Gallery this month as the School of Fine Arts presents an exhibit of “USC Print- j making: 1948-1960."
Tile prirts by past and present graphic arts students, many j of v horn are now widely known, j are intimate expressions of the i artists’ skills in the complex j techniques of printmaking.
Wide Range
The show is comprised of a j wide rar^e of methods and ; styles spanning Irom David Schnabel's early, realistieallv-rendered of an old, ramshackle structure	O. P. Reed's con-
ten iporarv non-objective color etching, from Len Heath’s typ;-eal. siark. uncluttered serigraph done in 1948 to E. Karina-Cana-vaier’s 1959 abstract elchin^ a d aquatint with its richness of contrast in negative and positive areas.
An outstanding feature of the
A student’s-eye view of Russia will be presented today at 2:15 p.m. in 129 FH.
International relations senior Heather Campbell will show slides of Russia taken this summer when she participated for 40 days In an ex-periment living.
After showing the slides a discussion period will complete the session sponsored by the School of International Relations.
The Daily Trojan recently ran a series on Miss Camp-•'-‘M’s impressions of the USSR.
TV Watchers Take Class in Germanic Art
All students who would like two-units credit and are interested in “The Golden Age of German Literature" may tune in their tele ision sets every Mon-international iday- Wednesday and Friday to Channel 2 at 6:30 a.m.
The frivolity and cynicism of
Britain's Snow Will Review Science, Literature Cultures
exhib;t is a color lithograoh, “Fc^o Homo." by Milton Her-schcl. The nink. rold and greens swi-lnT ?bout the expressionist ic fjx'e of a man are reminis-een’ of tV works of Franch artist Rnualt.
Color Woodeut
“Amusement Pier,’’ a color wood rut was done by Joe Zin- ' ker in 1953. The checker-like ef- j feet in bright pastels, suggesting circus tents, water, excitement and movement, rives the feeling of a Jananese color woodcut.
the suave Mephisto was the subject of Monday's lecture, given by Dr. von Hofe, USC professor of German. He c’ scribed Me-
I
I phisto as representing the destructive, negative sides of life.
However, since his efforts | stimulate man's activity, Mephis-to indirectly serves positive con-| structive ends, Dr. von Hofe noted.
Faust Effects
| On Wednesday t h e German j p -ofessor’s lecture will concern the results of Mephisto’s influence on Faust. The hero is able to set more limited goals for himself, tli°reby gaining a sense of inner harmony, explains Dr. Music and song from the USC von Hofe
campus will be presented in a Friday’s lecture will show a one-hour program to Initcci eomparjso,-, Gf Goethe’s heroine States Armed Forces through-
Armed Forces To Broadcast Campus Music
J cut the world on Wednesday.
The broadcast will result from a joint venture by Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, USC's department of telecommunications and the talents of several on-campus music groups and individuals.
The production is USC’s contribution to AFRTS' “on the campus" series programs.
Baxter Speaks English Professor Frank C. Baxter will be heard in a short
Margaret with the classic beauty, Helen of Troy. Dr. von Hofe will point out the author's attempts to fuse the worlds of Greek antiquity and modern Ger-man civilization in the character of Margaret.
Behind Scenes Dr. William Stedman of USC produces the lecture series. Mike Kizziah KNXT public affairs manager, is coordinator, and Don Gingold and Jim Johnson direct.
In other TV directions, Moklos Rozsa. winner of three Academy
print
talk about why he returned to 'Mother Bird.’’ an abstract college after World War I.
bv sensitive artist and George Powloff and Frank Awards for his motion picture
students of the de- scores, will join host John
Aerol Arnold of the USC
teaser .Tames Fuller, was done LaMarca,
Crown in a discussion of film music on “Keynotes” Saturday on channel 2 at 1 p.m.
Methods Explained
Crown, USC professor of mu-
splotched over with dark greens. USC production of Rogers and sic, w ill ask his guest to explain
in 1960 in the difficult technique of color lithography. The subject matter is almost lost in the shapes and rhythms created by
partment of telecommunications, will be responsible for the production of the program.
The one-hour program will
the bold, dark-brown lines 1 include highlights from the 1960
More Original
One of the more original conceptions in the exhibit “Alchemic Symbolism” by well-known artist O. P. Reed, is a lithograph showing grotesqu» figures and symbols—almost in silhouette form—in a black on white background.
An untitled etching by Mary Niehart in beautiful tones of blqp. green and gold with free, abstract shapes delicately outlined in sensitive grey and black lines has a dreamlike, fairytale quailty and suggests medieval knights, castles and princesses.
Standout
Another print that stands out In the exhibit is Brack Walker's “Cavalry,” a n impressionistic study in monochromatic browns and bronzes. Speed and strength burst forth from the blurred forward charge of the cavalrymen.
All the prints in the show are available for rent to the public through the fine arts department. The Upstairs Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Hammerstein's musical “Carousel.”
Featured Soloists
Featured soloists are Sharon Bliss in the rollicking number ‘June Is Busting Out All Over” and Marilyn Kates in “What’s i the Use of Wonderin’?” Hans Beer conducts the orchestra and chorus.
A jazz quartet featuring Carl Warren, international relations major, at the piano, will offer a change of beat with their rendition of the number “Fine and Dandy.”
Lynn Wilgus of the School of Music and winner of many awards, including the 1957 National Piano Recital Contest, will render an excerpt from the McDowell piano concerto. Nan-
methods which composers use to capture the particular moods in motion pictures.
Rozsa, who also teaches In the USC Cinema department, was awarded oscars for “Ben Hur,” “Spellbound” and “The Lost Weekend.”
Although the programs are geared to a “classroom” atmosphere, it was stressed that it would be worthwhile for students to watch them merely for entertainment.
Daily Trojan To Vacation
Today’s edition of the Daily Trojan will be the final edition cy Wurtaley, USC graduate in of the paper for this week due music, will perform Chopin’s to the occurence of the Thanks-
giving holiday.
The next issue will not appear until next Tuesday, Nov. 29. Because of the absence of is-
“Butterfly Etude.”
The USC band under the direction of William A. Schaefer will perform “Marche Française." Playing another number sues, all news events happening taken from the 1960 Songfest at between now and next Monday Hollywood Bowl, the band will jhave, therefore, been covered in be heard with their interpreta- the pages of today’s edition of tion of “Lady of Spain.”	| th Daily Trojan.
RINGING VICTORY - Members of the first USC football team in four years to beat UCLA crowd around the coveted game tro-
Daily Trpjan photo by Chris Maddy phy, the heralded "Victory Bell. Standing in the background is popular yell king and famed rally promoter, Jerry Sherman.
Victory Bell Returns to Trojans After 4-Year Stay in Westwood
For the first time in four years the Victory Bell is on the USC campus—it was returned by UCLA via a Brinks Truck. The armored cai> delivered the
Wednesday night Trolios packed in an audience at Bovard Auditorium to see the Tekes and Tri-Delts walk off with top honors for their satire on UCLA and “state school” life ruled by
bell, symbol of victory in the taxes. Bob Biheller and his com-
annual USC-UCLA tussle, in front of Tommy Trojan at 10:15 a.m. yesterday.
Impromptu Rally The crowd, gathered around Tommy for an impromptu rally led by Yell King Jerry Sherman, cheered Coach John McKay and his victorious team for their upset in Saturday's gridiron classic.
McKay and three of “Saturday’s heroes,” Bill Nelsen, George Van Vliet and Marlin Mc-Keever, were on hand to speak.
Return of Bell The return of the bell climaxed a week of exciting Homecoming activities on the USC campus spearheaded by Homecoming Chairman Jim Childs and his co-chairman Suzanne Bank;
mittee made the Trolios arrangements.
Memorable Capture
Tri-Delt Mary Memory captured the Helen of Troy award.
She and her court were presented at Trolios by the three queen contest chairmen, Eber Jacques. Kappa Alpha Theta, first place, Mac Kerr and John Carney. ! and Delta Delta Delta, second Friday night, Chairman Bill place, women’s division.
McQuoid and his committee ar- ------------------------------—
ranged a Troyland Jubilee and dance at the Shrine Exposition Hall.
Sororities .and fraternities set up booths for the fund-raising activities, and two bands plus Bud and Travis provided entertainment on the main floor.
Taking the Troyland Booth Awards were Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi, first place; Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Delta Pi, second place, mixed division; Phi Delta Theta. first place: and Phi Sigma Kappa, second place, men's division; and
Well-Known Author Will Lecture Today
Sir Charles Percy Snow, a man in a “unique position,” will speak today at 2:15 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
TTie noted British novelist and scientist, will devote his lecture to “Recent Thought on the Two Cultures.”
He was described by Dr.
English department as especial- j ~ ly qualified to cover the two cultures of science and literature.
"Snow is in a unique position because he is both a scientist and a literary man,” says Dr.
Arnold, who was instrumental in bringing Snow to campus.
The well-known author is well qualified to deal with both scientific and literary matters. He is a physicist and chemist.
Displayed Brilliance
At Leicester University College, where he earned a First Class Honors in chemistry, he displayed such brilliance that he was invited to remain to do research work. After doing research in the field of infra-red spectroscopy he received a M.
Sc. degree in physics in 1928.
Snow gave up his scientific endeavors in 1933 and turned his sights toward literary ambitions which began with his first serious work. “The Search,” in 1934.
Great Admirer
Dr. Arnold, a great admirer of Snow’s works, feels that his books egress one of the major problems of today's industrialized society—the widening gap between science and literature.
“This problem of the gap between science and literature is one of the main themes of Snow's work. He considers this intellectually and socially undesirable, and he feels that in the long run it could be catastrophic.
Other Theme
“The other theme that dominates his works is the gap between technologically advanced and underdeveloped countries in the world,” Dr. Arnold says.
Much of Snow’s appeal lies in the fact that he is an author who really knows his material,
the Professor feels. “He has a of one of the books.
SIR CHARLES SNOW
. . . noted novelist
Snow s Books Shown Today For Exhibition
In honor of Sir Charles P. Snow’s visit to USC today, a dis-ers and Brothers,” also the title shown in *he hall near the main desk of Doheny Library.
Snow is the noted author of many novels and scientific articles. Presently, he is engaged in writing a series of 11 novels about the character of the British people. Eight of these books have been completed.
Critical Study
The series 's entitled “Strangers and Brothers.” also the ttle
U.S. Said Unable to Follow England In Eliminating Conscription Necessity
By KONDELIA WELLS
There are no pre-World War IT “Soldiers. Sailors and ‘Dogs Not Allowed,’ ” signs in America. but the armed forces have to go along way before they can make the services attractive enough to eliminate the necessity of a draft as England did last Friday.
This was the opinion expressed by Commander James M. McCaskill. executive officer of USC's Naval ROTC, in considering whether the United States xpight end conscription-
Number Determined
Britain freed civilians from military obligation last week for the first time since 1939.
According to Commander McCaskill. the committments made by the United States to foreign countries determine the number of draftees taken into the service within a quarter.
Connotation
“The quarterly draft varies because of the influx of volunteers. The more volunteers that enlist, the smaller the number t>f draftce>- that are required to ¿ill the quota."
McCaikiU noted that the w ord
' “draft” has an unpleasant connotation. He explained that con-1 scriptees have a lower academic rating than volunteers.
“My present guess is that drafting in the United States will not change much in the next few years,” he said. “Although President-elect Kennedy stated that drafting procedures would change somewhat, he was not specific as to what changes would be made."
The executive officer noted that the armed services must always meet the world-wide committment set by the President, State Department and Congress under the advisement of the Security Council and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Minimum Wage
“The job of the services is to make their profession attractive enough to interest young men. In this way the quota could be filled. If the plan was a good enough incentive to attract future servicemen, there would be no need for the draft,” he stated.
McCaskill noted that at the present time the minimum wages for industrial laborers
are far greater than starting pay for a serviceman. For this reason, the services cannot compete with industry for students who have just graduated from high school and do not intend to continue on to college.
“However, I believe that the long-range benefits provided by the armed services for their men are much more effective than those provided by industries for their rank-and-file employees," he continued.
Reduction Afforded Explaining how Britain could afford to discontinue the draft, McCaskill said that "England has been losing her colonial empire bit by bit fot; the last 100 years. Because she no longer has the committments which her empire once demanded, the Navy and Royal Air Force can be reduced.”
He mentioned that volunteers who enlist could probably take care of the quota in these two j services unless England makes new committments which demand more servicemen.
College Programs The armed services in the United States are relying on I their college programs to at-
tract young men to the service. There are both regular and contract ROTC students on the USC campus.
The “regular” men are subsidized by the government for their schooling, while the “contract” students pay their own way and hope to pbtain a commission upon graduation.
Constant Work
“The armed services have people who work constantly toward new schemes to improve internal relations in the service, provide a higher caliber of draftees and make the service attractive to prospective volunteers,” he continued.
McCaskill mentioned that "the cold war is the cause of most of the committments which the armed services have made to foreign countries.
Price of Fame
“This is our price of fame. When there is no longer any fear of communism or any other 'ism,’ then we will need fewer service personnel.
“Until then we must either provide for the defense of the world or creep back into the isolationism of the 1930's,” he concluded.
Book Values Range Great
“The Campaign of Waterloo,” with illustrations by R. F. Zog-baum, was the feature story in a ! yellowed volume of Scribner's Magazine that sold for five cents yesterday at Doheny Library.
The Scribner's volume, dated March, 1888, was one of many duplicate editions of books and ; magazines that the library is selling during i t s annual sale.
1 Many works, including sets ;hat range to 32 volumes, are being j sold for fractions of their present value.
»
Prices for books range from five cents to a dollar for single j volumes and from 50 cents to five dollars for multi-volume i sets.
Bargain hunters, collectors ! and interester students carried away more than $400 worth of olu books during the first day of the sale, which will continue today.
An 1894 issue of McClure’s Magazine was also for sale at the Doheny clearance commemorating “the birthday of Gen. Grant with Reminiscences and Anecdotes by His Son and His Old Comrades and with a Complete Series of Portraits from Youth to Age,” the issue sold for five cnnts.
Typical of the magazine table, it and many of its dusty contemporaries were receiving the most attention during the sale. Covering two centuries and a variety of topics, the magazines ranged from poe* y reviews to National Geographies and foreign periodicals.
Noted Novel To Be Topic
Dr. Harold E- Briggs, professor of English, will read from the pages of Jane Austen's “Pride and Prejudice,” at Monday’s department of English Noon Readings in 133 FH.
Noon Readings is a weekly program by the department of English which is open to students, faculty and the public. The general theme of the program is “Books to Read Again.”
wide range of experience in the professional, literary and scientific world, which is very unusual.
Limited Experience
“Manv authors write only from limited personal experience, but one feels in reading Snow’s novels that he is being addressed by someone who really knowg—from the inside,” Dr. Arnold says.
In many cases. Snow deals with themes not dealt with by other authors but deals with themes in a manner different from that of most writers. Dr. Arnold adds.
He points to “The New Men." in which the scientist-author shows the 20th century physicists “the new men,” a kind of aristocracy who seemingly have no loyalty to the past or to national tradition and that are more loyal to each other as group than to their country.
Sharing equal space with her noted husband in the exhibit is the book critic and novelist Patricia Johnson, Lady Snow. She has written many works in the field of critique.
Distinguished Self
He»’ critical study of Thomas Wolfe, published under the title ‘‘Hungry Gulliver” in the United States, has placed her in a position as a contemporary critic of American authors. “Proust Recaptured” and other articles on Wolfe show her to be a follower of his.
Snow has distinguished himself in the fields of humanities and science by virtue of his v.ritings and speaking engagements.
He was knight?1 for his work as a civil servant coordinating the placement of scientists during World War II by the king.
Turkey Practically Left Out Of Varied Holiday Agendas
By JUDY REYNOLDS
Turkey is surprisingly last on the list of student activities for Thanksgiving.
A Daily Trojan poll of student plans for the holiday shows that even studying ranks above the immortal bird. A variety of activities, including skiing, gambling and relaxing, were reported on the student agenda.
“Party! Party!”
When asked if she planned anything unusual for the holiday, Dulce Flores, a senior ma-! joring in French responded,
I “No, no! I'm just going to the Mohave Desert.”
“I’m going to have a private collapse and hibernate,” affrim-ed Bob Lepis, a junior in engineering.
Dick Hoffman, a senior in pre-med commented, “I’ll be slaving over Taricha Torosa for Dave Wake.”
“I’ll be working with my test j tubes in the laboratory—under-| grounding instead of skiing. I
work in a cellar,” explained Hekam Singh, who is a research associate in chemistry.
Vegas-Bound
Jeanine Hendricks, a sophomore education major, smiled, “I’m going to Las Vegas to swim and sun. Gamble? Oh sure. I’ll play the slot machines, and I hope to win a boy friend —a blue-eyed blond about 6 ft. 4 inches.”
“I’m hosting a party that isn't mine," Ginny Gubin replied when asked her plans.
Ken Glenn, a sophomore in accounting said that he was “going to Las Vegas and lose all my money.”
Ambitious Plans
“My plans? I'm going to go parachute jumping, water skiing and write a 3,000 word paper,” reported Frank Robert, a senior business administration student.
Bob Nickel declared that he was going to be different. “I'm going to a family dinner and eat turkey. Ill also study for
three 10-week exams.”
“I don’t have any plans.” Mel Harvits, a junior in engineering explained. “On second thought. I'll probably still be sitting here (the Grill) drinking coffee.” Balboa Reunion Melinda McCray, a junior majoring in English, laughed, “I’m going to Balboa for a family re-1 union—we have quite a family, j so it’s going to be a wild re-j union.”
“I'm thinking of going skiing, hitting the slopes and doing some good drinking in the ski 1 lodge," related Bruce MacCaul,
I a graduate student in finance.
“I'm going to get drunk for I four days.” conceded Chuck i Raysbrook. a freshman majoring ! in pre-med. “Lost weekend? No, I don’t think it will be lost at j all.”
“I'm going to take my girl ; friend out to dinner.” was Anil Patel’s comment. The graduate student in business administration didn't mention turkey, j though.