PAGE THREE
Pledge-Active Parties Top Social Scene
Southern
DAILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Troy QB Uncertain; Bulldogs Ready
VOL Lll
IOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
No. 15
Troy Songs' Writers
W 11	nji	I	hh	_	•
Will Be Recognized Allan Hancock Foundation
Spirit, pomp, and pageantry be the Alpha Tau Omega trio, will be the keynotes of pre- featuring guitar, banjo and vo game and haiMime actixities cajjs^ an(j ^e Pi Kappa Alpha
this evening as USC faces Georgia in ihe Coliseum.
Highlighting the evening's en tertainment will be a pre-game rallv in front of Tommy Trojan, debut of the 1960 Trojan and sold uniforms. Seventy-sev-
fire engine.
Pre-game activities will be highlighted by the debut of the band, outfitted in new cardinal
Marching Band and recognition of 14 former USC students, composers of the ten Trov.”
en members of the USC NROTC unit carrying pennants of grad-‘Songs of ua,in^ classes and Bob Caswell on the Trojan Horse, with other
The pre-game rally, sponsored Trojan Horsemen, will accompa-by the Rally Committee, will n-v band ’n a eolorful P^r*' begin at 6:10 p.m. and is sched- style entrance to Conquest, uled to conclude at 6:40 p.m. in The band will go into the tra-time for Trojans to go en masse ditional sword formation, while to the game, says Rally Chair- the rooting section does the man Jack Seymour.	1	"Southern California Spell-out."
On hand to stir up spirit will As the NROTC and AFROTC
Trojans Anticipate TV Debate Action
color guards march down the field, the band will play “Carry On.”
This year the marchers will I be led by Gary Gainer and Dick i Setser, newly selected drum ma- j jor. Setser, a junior majoring in real estate, is a transfer student from Bakersfield Junior College where he served as head drum major. Last year at USC, he was an ASSC provisional senator and a member of the Greater U Committee.
Caswell Rides
Also making his first appearance tonight, Bob Caswell on the Trojan Horse will enter from the parade tunnel and circle the field at the end of the first quarter.
With Frank Goss, CBS and KNX News Bureau announcer, describing the color, half-time activities will begin with a new first bv the band.
They will march in a precision drill in waltz time to “Lady of Spain.” They will move into the block band formation while playing “On Parade.” then i march down the field in the fa-
By MIKE DAXEY
The presidential debate tonight will be an all-out war predict USC students.
General Trojan opinion, learned through a Daily Tro- mous countermarch and form Jan poll yesterday, is that the nominees will face each the magic letters of the evening, other tonight with destruction in mind. After the “feeling USC. out debate” held Sept. 26. both t—
Kennedy and Nixon are ready and willing to attack each other lor political supremacy, the poll
revealed.	a	I	•
Alumnus Dies
Oldest Troy
Leonard Zerilli, a sophomoK1 in physical education, said that the conservative fashion in which Kennedy and Nixon debated last time won't be witnessed lonight. *'The candidates now reaiize tho
After Illness
Honor Composers
With the band and glee club in formation to greet them, the “Songs of Troy” will be performed. First of the composers to be honored will be Dr. Milo Sweet, composer of “Fight On.” Ruth Grant, executive director of the USC YWCA and wife of the late Glen Grant, co-writer of the song, will ride with Dr.
Valerio IV to Cruise
On Two-Year Project
Receipt of an S80.000 grant from the National Science Foundation was announced yesterday by the Allan Hancock Foundation.
The grant will finance a two-year preliminary investigation project which wll entail use of the Velero IV, USC's 100 - foot oceanographic labora- --- '
GEMS OF WISDOM—Dr. Clements, geology professor, assists (l.-r.) Brenda Howell and Sherrie Keiser as they examine rock
Judge Jesse	William	Curtis,
advantage in winning on TV. 95 former member of the State j Sweet.	j
Neither will miss an opportuni- Supreme Court who died Following in the procession; ty tonight to make the other Wednesday night at San Bern- will be A1 Wesson, “The Car-look like a fool,” he noted.	ardino after a lengthy illness, dinal an(* Gold” and “Alma Ma- i
The past debate never reached was the oldest alumnus of USC. ier:	Charles Fielder, "Klaxon
general expectations, Bill Framp- a member of the first regu- ^onS; Gene Johnston, “The ton. a senior majoring in pre- ]ar class to go through the uni- Marching Song;” and Tommy law, said.	versity's full four-year course. " alker and Dick Winslow, “Tro
“Both men were stratigieally ; Judge Curtis was one of three ian " arriors. Charge.’ searching for weaknesses in their men in a class of only 10 mem- Ernest E. Sutton. Tom Cos-opponent.	In	the	coming	debate	t)ers	f0 bp	graduated in 1887.	grove,	and	Gene Frühling,	corn-
main issues will be directly d's-	Bought	Hats	posers of “Carry On.” will be
cussed and ‘beating around the Alumni records at USC re- honored to the strains of their bush' will certainly be avoided." j cau that Curtis and the two son£ In 1953, shortly before the Not Critical	other “boys” in the class bought USC-Wisconsin Rose Bowl clas-
They were not critical enough ta]i sjik hats for their gradua- s*c> ^ aughn Monroe sang “Car-of each	other	in	their	Sept.	de-	tion,	ihus	establishing a campus	' ry	on	^is popular Salute
tradition	to t*ie	^ose B°vvl” radio	pro-
A	petrified stone tree on the	gram.________________________________
USC campus stands today as the Class	Gift of	those	10	gradu-
ates of 1887.
Following his graduation from USC, Curtis entered his father’s law firm, subsequently served as San Bernardino county attorney and Superior Court judge and
then on the State Supreme ,	,	,	,	..	.	„	.
the first Kennedy-Nixon debate j court bench from 1926 to 1945, y c^	g	In	a11	their	re‘
was no indication of what is to	having been appointed by the	lat,onshlPs-	says	University
come. She believed that the can-	]ate qqV Friend W Richardson.	Chaplain	John	E.	Cantelon,	who
didates were seeking tactics	Held	Cane	consider	“The	Recklessness
which would best	humiliate	the	j ^s	USC’s	oldest
opponent	but that	a	decisive	JudRe	Curtis	held
bombardment of criticism would	Main Dixon Cane a university
not have been apropos in thir	mark of that distinction.
bate, believed Stan Charnof-ky, a graduate in education. “Last time, they just made pom's for the public, forgetting that they were in debate. Their rivalry has been stimulated by that debate and now they will ’go at each other’ with more enthusiasm,” he said.
Wendie Waterman, a freshman in education, also felt that
Trojan Biker Hurt in Crash
USC student Roger Tubhe-slng, 18. was injured yesterday in what was termed by Central Receiving Hospital personnel as a “car versus bicycle” accident.
The accident occurred at 32nd St. and Severance Ave., hospital personnel reported. They gave Tuhbesing’s address as 20.53 Empress Ave.
Tubbesing was termed “not seriously injured” by hospital authorities. They could not be contacted following the thorough examination, however.
specimens during their studies. The entire geology department recently packed up and moved to the new geology barracks.
tory.
Dr. K. O. Emery, professor of geology, explained that the research vessel will be used in many basic and fundamental ma-I rine studies off the southern coast.
Dr. Emery will use the $1.5 j million vessel this weekend for I a field trip with his graduate class in marine geology.
On the two-day cruise, the geo- j logists will investigate slumping rates on the slopes of the submarine canyon in the San Pedro j Sea Valley, located 14 miles from j Wilmington Harbor.
Dredge Ocean
I Ocean bottom dredging meth-	,	,	,.4.	.
ods will be demonstrated, using assistant professor of political
! the Velero's “big bucket.” Snap- f stience’ s,ated uthat !"L “ pers and deep core sampling matters wll> Probably decide the
will also be employed b> the water issue b*cause th* aver*g*
i voter's experience in the matter
j graduate group.	j
i Described as one of the finest ^	-
“It is a very hard job for
Water Project Too Complex For Electors'
By HAL DRAKE
Assistant City Editor
The Feather River water project proposition is too complex to be decided by the average voter is the opinion of a political science professor.
Dr. William Buchanan. USC
Rocky Croup Rolls
To New Building
An avalanche occurred at USC include “The Geology of Had-
Careful Students Fear Love, Chaplain Says
College students of today are
of Love” at the 11 am. Sunday James v- orship service in Bovard Auditorium.
“This is the careful genera-
alumnus the
first meeting.	The Elisabeth von KleinSmid j tion, fearful of marring a good
Nixon Quiet	Bracelet, which goes to the old-	social or academic career by any
Nixon was too quiet,	thought	ost a]umna ¡s held by Mrs. Ber-	ill-advised or controversial com-
Jeanme	iolhurst.	a	sophomore	tha Lindley Coffin, 202 S. Wash-	mi*ment.	What this generation
majoring	in	Spanish.	Both	men	¡n£rton Blvd., Whittier. Calif.	needs to	hear—but apparently
wore mo ceneial. hut Kennedj -phe farnj]v Qf judge Curtis can’t understand—is Luther’s did his best to appeal to	tiie mas-	came fr0m Pella. Iowa, to Cali-	‘Sin Bavely,’” he thinks.
s:> who would be mo\od b\	fornja in 1864, traveling across	The new- testament concept of
country by covered wagon and	love has	a certain recklessness	1 more	telling	weapon	than	athe-
settling in San Bernardino,	about it.	the newly inaugurated	ism	or	agnosticism.	It’s	popular,
where the jurist was born in chaplain says.	good business and safe to be a
1865.	“The	college	age is w h e n a church member,” he says.
someone shouting. Fight, fight, fight.”
The previous debate was moie like hearing speeches, she said. “It was no contest. However, tonight they w ill meet and argue on their particular beliefs, not just speak of them as they did last time.”
Groups May Build Booths
Professional, honorary and ae-tivity organizations may establish booths in front of the Student Union to sign up new members during Activity Sign-Up Day. next Tuesday. ASSC President Bill Steigenv alt announced.
person can afford to be carefree
without having to worry about the consequences. To appreciate love, a person has to be utterly free. If college students were really conscious of their needs, may be they could really be open to receive love and forgiveness,” he thinks.
The chaplain believes that it is popular religion like that of so many Christians today that Jesus attacked throughout His ministry.
“Easy-going Christianity of suburban life is the most effective disproof of Christianity a far
last week.
One of the departments pushed into the fourth floor of Bridge Hall, forcing all the rocks in sight to roll to anoiher place.
The boulders of the geology department finally stopped rolling at 855 W. 37th St. This is now their new' home.
Two buildings in the form of barracks will house the geology department. They are labeled “A” and “B.”
The building houses classrooms and offices, while the laboratories and additional classrooms are in the “B’ building.
Good Job
Dr. Thomas H. Clements, department head, said a good job was done in converting the barracks for geology. He added that the buildings offer greater space than was available at Bridge Hall.
The geology department will conduct a tun raising campaign in the future. The funds will be used to construct a permanent building for geology.
The other earth sciences might also be included in this structure.
Funds to Come
How the campaign is to be launched is not known at this date, but the funds will come from alumni and friends of geo logy.
The geology department hopes to realize this within two years.
Currently, the department is conducting a series of lectures every alternate Wednesday at noon.
rian's Wall, England,’ with speaker Dr. Wiliiam Eastman, Oct. 12: “The 21st International Geologic Congress at Copenhagen,” with speaker Dr. O. Bandy, Nov. 23 and “The Great Barrier Reef of Australia”, with speaker Ian Kaplan. Jan. 11.
Library Hosts Author's Items
Some of the topics featured | tion at the USC library.
Selected items from the life works and correspondence of Hammond Garland are now on display in Doheny Library.
Hammond Garland, voracious American w’riter, died in Los Angeles in 1940 leaving his accumulated works and communications to USC. The material constitutes 129 file cases of letters, photos and manuscripts as well as 500-volume library.
Scholars from several foreign universities have come to USC to study the Garland collection.
Among these scholars have been Dr. Robert Mane from the Sor-benne and Dr. Lars Ahnebrink of Uppsala University, Sweden.
The USC Garland collection includes correspondence from famous personages such as Theodore Roosevelt, Will Rogers, George Bernard Shaw, Rudyard Kipling and John Masefield.
The Garland exhibit will be on display for a month, accord ing to Lloyd Ar\idson, curator jor political parties will receive of the American literature collec- fjrst session of the annual As-
j equipped research vessels in the 1 world, Velero IV has been used by chemists, biologists, hactario-| logists, geologists, physicists,
! oceanographers and oth?r sci^n tists of the Hancock Fourda*ion.
The 510 lb. floating laborator. which houses some of the latest electronic devices and deep sea equipment, has been used for marine biological, geological and oceanographic investigations.
Serves Effects
Recent studies include the effects of sewer outfall on th ocan bottom and btaches, submarine oil deposits and ocean current problems. Inttnsive work has also betn done on the craft in the investigation of air pollution.
The lattst scitntific voyage on the Velero IV returned with reports on food available from the sea.
The scientists indicated that there are 45 million floating and attached plants growing off the Southern California coast—enough food, they say, to feed the entire population of Los Angeles for a full year.
Well-Known Sea
It is results from surveys such as these that have made the coast of Southern California one of only three ocean areas in the world that are well-known to scientists. The North Sea and the Black Sea are the only other oceanic areas which scientists have been able to expjlore in detail.
AWS Begins GOP, Demo Debate Series
Foreign policy of the two ma-
Demo Aspirant Lacks Endorsement
such highly complicated matters, the way we must under the initiative system,” he said.
Adding that he personally could not fully understand the situation, the theorist suggested that the legislature would have been qualified to handle the issue.
Not Too Important
Dr. Buchanan concluded that the opinion of the Metropolitan Water District was not going to j be as important as some officials ! feel because the issue is not ! clear to the voters.
A representative of the L. A. Department of Water and Power charged before the Faculty Club Tuesday that the MWD j is “clouding the issue” wi:h poli-j tical bickering. However, Dr. Buchanan felt that the way 'he newspapers treat the MWD stand tons of ’s rnore important than the stand itself.
“The newspapers could present MWD as an authoritative source or they could play down its importance as a voter influence.” he explained.
Complicates Issue The political science instructor added that there are indications that Proposition 15, the reapportionment plan, is complicat ing the water issue. He felt this could be more of n problem than the MWD position.
“Linking a shaky proposition with one that is popular with many people is an old technique used to kill a measures chances,” Dr. Buchanan said.
“It is very likely that the wholesale opposition to Proposition 15 among Democrats and Republicans, labor and the newspapers is an attempt to disassociate the two measures in the voter's mind,” the educator added.
Takes Dim View
Dr. Buchanan noted that the state legislature would probably take a dim view of the water issue if it failed but reapportionment passed.
(Continued on Page 2)
By CURTIS PATRICK
Statements made at USC yesterday by Republican Congressman Gordon L. McDonough regarding his opponent’s claims to Democratic party endorsement were substantiated yesterday after an intensive Daily Trojan investigation.
At a quest ion-answer session following Wednesday's Trojan Young Republicans meeting, Mc-
fn Los Angeles explained that, by winning the primary election as a Democrat Martell automatical lyr received the endorsement of the Democratic State Central Committee and the Los Angeles County Central Committee.
They pointed out that this is the lawful procedure in California politics.
However, the California Dem-
election.”
Paul Carol, Martell’s campaign manager, maintained that “Martell is a nationally endorsed candidate of the Democratic Party. He is also endorsed by Senator John F. Kennedy, Paul Ziffren and the United Steel
sociated Women’ Students lec- J ture series, announced Carol I Ann White. AWC president.
Dr. Carl Q. Christol, associate j professor of political science at !
USC, and Dr. Colin R. Lovell, associate professor of history, will be the featured speakers at ' the lecture, to be held in 133 FH at 3:30 p.m.
fiOP Philosophy Dr. Christol will represent the j
She added that she and other ; Martell was affiliated with the	policy	philosophies of the	today	in	Room	231	of	the
officials of that TnHpnpnrif>nt Prncrrpisivp Partv Republican Party, while Dr.
authenticity of his local endorse- , dorsement.	^	The	congressman then pro-
ment. Martell replied. “All I “Democratic members and duced documents from the reg-can say is we are winning an leaders in the 15th district have istrar of voters proving that in
I said that they would rather not j 1948 Martell was registered un-! vote at all than vote for this ! der the name of Norman H. man,” Mrs. Unruh said.	Moshkow. Under this name.
Athletes Plan Olympic Talk On TV Show
KUSC-TV will premiere its presentation of the 1960-61 sea-
Under the auspices of the AS- Donough. who presents the SC department of student orga- 15th congressional district, de-n.za ion*. . e spec^1: 'lay w .11 c]are^ {¡iat bis opponent. Nor-assist group in obtaining new man H Martell< was of “ques-member in an ‘efficient and or- tjonable character” and has ganizOvl manner,” Steigerwalt -never l>een said.
ocratic Council, the unofficial Workers of America.” grass roots organization of the! A phone call to the United party, did not endorse Martell Steel Workers of America re-after his victory in the primary, vealed that official union en-
top-ranking officials	of	that	Independent Progressive	Party.	Republican
district were disturbed	by	Mar-j	McDonough offered a	second	u'^	present	the	Demo-
tell's campaign tactics	and the	document, dated 1949,	which	crats views,
fact that he alleges local	party	stated that the Norman H.	Mondays	session	represents
endorsement and refers to him-
self as “Congressman Martell” on his campaign billboards. Furthermore. Assemblyman
by the
endoresd Democratic Party.”
McDonough's accusations were
a state committee executive reported.
Instead Martell organized the
dorsements will not be published ! Unruh, who represents the 65th until Oct. 17.	I	district,	said that “Martell is
The union’s public relations definitely not endorsed by the
In order to be eligible for V oTH' applications	mu-t be	confirmed after the	Daily Tro-	j	been	claiming	the	support	of	the
r.ade in 324 Si by	5 p.m. to-	jan learned	from top	Democratic	I	CD DC	in	his	campaign	material.
day. he noted.	party leaders that the local
Steigerwalt added	that only	Democratic	Party organization
organizations which	were rep-	had never	endoresd	the candi-
resented at the Organizations date.
Orientation Conference last Officials at the Democratic week will be eligible.	iState Central Committee office
Central District Democratic i manager held that it was rath- ; 15th Congressional district.”
Club to support him and has er “presumptuous” of Martell to In his campus talk, McDon-
“assume” that he was being en- j ough gave assurance that As-dorsed by the United Steel j semblyman Unruh would agree
In a telephone interview, Martell said. “I have been endorsed by the 15th Congressional Dist-
Hancock Foundation at 2:13 p.m.
The half hour program will feature a panel discussion of the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
Members of the panel will include Charlie Dumas. 1956 Gold
Workers.
Additional phone calls to Assemblyman Jes.se M. Unruh and
rict, and I have the support of his wife, Democratic chairwom-
Monday s session Moshkow would be changed as first in a series of three lec-of that date to Norman H.	Mar-	tures planned by Project Chair-
tell and that he was a registered	man Marion Bertotti in conjunc- J	winner and former world
Democrat.	tion with the LSC political sci-	champion in the	high jump, and
In his campaign literature	j	ence department.	I	Murray Rose, 1956 and	1960
Martell also claims that he is	Feature speakers	|	Olympic Champion in 400 meter
an attorney although he is not The .series will feature Repub- men’s freestyle swimming, currently practicing law.	lican and Democrat views on	Jon	Heinrichs.	1960 Olympic
Mrs. Unruh maintained that	;	key issues in the current	presi-	|	Champion in the men’s 100	met-
Martell is not an attorney, and	dential race. Other lectures	|	er freestyle, and Charles	Bit-
a telephone inquiry to the	Cali-	planned will examine	civil rights
that Martell	was	a man of	fornia State Bar Association	and domestic policy.
“questionable caliber.”	¡upheld	her	refutation.	These	lectures	are	scheduled
McDonough	also	told the; Bar officials reported	that	for Oct. 17 and 24. respectively.
Young Republicians that Martell	they have no record of a	Nor-	and will feature	prominent
the Democrats in my district.” an for the 15th district, further i was running under an assumed ! man H. Martell ever passing the speakers from both parties, Miss When questioned as to the i deflated Martell’s claims to en- i name.
I state bar examination. 4
I White said.
tick, member of the United States’ 1960 water polo team, will also participate.
Preceeding the panel discussion will be a narrative of the history of the modern Olympic j Game3.