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YWCA Gathers Sheep, Seeks Hostesses
Southern
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California
TROJAN
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Trojans Hit Pelo Alto For Stanford Game
VOL Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960
NO. 30
Democratic Group to Accompany Kennedy at Tuesday Convocation
Daily Trojan To Miss Issue
The Daily Trojan will not publish a paper .Monday.
However, a special six-page edition will he published on Tuesday in honor of Sen. John F. Kennedy’s appearance on campus.
Equal to the six-page “Richard Nixon" edition on Oct. 14, the “Kennedy Edition" will feature biographies on the candidate and his family, evaluations of the event by students and professors and other important information about the Democratic candidate's speech on campus.
Bender to Give /Relevant Talk At Services
Dr. Freeman Selects Snobs' For Program
Dr. Ronald E. Freeman of USC’s English depariment will read passages from and comment on W. M. Thackeray's j "Book of Snobs” at the English | department’s weekly reading program at noon on Monday.
The general theme of the noon readings is “Bocks to Read Again.”
C hooses Snobs
Dr. Freeman has chosen “The Book of Snobs" because “today it is one of Thackeray’s lesser- | knewn books, yet its subject matter is still often considered.”
“The Book of Snobs” was first published in 1846 and 1847 as a series of essays in “Punch,” England’s sophisticated humor magazine and later published as a book in 1848, says Dr. Free- , ; man.
The 53 essays which make up
Elliot Backs U.S. Boost in Foreign Aid
By MEL MANDEL
American aid to underdeveloped countries should be greatly increased in the opinion of Dr.
Elliot, assistant professor of economics.
His remarks came in conjunction with a recent L.A. Times editorial urging increased foreign aid.
Dr. Elliot believes that assistance to these countries should be doubled or tripled and increased in all areas, not just concentrated in the places which offer the biggest political advantages to the United States.
Statistics show that the U.S. is currently sending less than 10 per cent of its foreign aid funds to the majority of under developed countries in the Free World for use in economic development.
Less Help
These countries contain more than a billion people, yet they member of the Methodist Church century, are receiving less than seven board of education, at the Sun- ! other countries with a popula- day sermon at 11 a.m. in Bovard tion of only 200 million. These auditorium.
latter countries have large-scale j For the past five years, Dr. military arrangements with the Bender has been secretary of re-U.S.	! ligion in higher education, Divi-
“We can predict that, regard- sion of Educational Institutions less of who is elected president, of the Methodist Church, con-he will show some leadership in centrating on strengthening the the expansion of aid to under- religious * life of Methodist-redeveloped countries,” Dr. Elliot lated colleges and universities, commented.	! Through this position. Dr. I English.
Although over-all American Bender also participates in the He earned his PhD under Gor-foreign aid is still ahead of So- Faculty Christian Movement.	don	Ray	authority	on	19th cen-
viet assistance, the communists	Philosophy Prof	tury	literature, at	the University
are sending more help to certain ! Before joining the staff of the | Df Illinois, countries because they concen- Methodist board of education, trate their aid in the areas Dr. Bender was the director of which are most benefical to religious life and professor of their political motives, he says, philosophy at Baker University Soviets Lend	at Baldwin. Kansas.
Soviet assistance is usually in The Sunday speaker has the. form of loans rather than served pastorates in Indiana and grants. In this way they capital- Massachusetts and has been ize on the pride of the nations Protestant chaplain in three hos-involved.	' pitals in New Bedford, Mass.
They charge interest rates of	A Member
less than three per cent, which | He is presently _______	,	.
are lower than most free world the American Association of for continuation ° a cooperative
loans. They often accept goods University Professors and the p‘40t stUf,y of rariioIo?-v and cv‘ as partial or total payment of American Philosophical Associa- tology screening methods of ear-debts rather than currency but tion.	ty diagnosis of lung cancer,
keep careful control over the A graduate of Earlham Col- A grant of S3600 was awarded amount of goods received.	lege	and Harvard and Boston to Dr. E. M. Butt, professor of
“We should attach strings to Universities, Dr. Bender has pathology in the Medical School our gifts so that they are uti- been assistant to Dr. L. Harold and chief pathologist at the Los lized for projects which would De Wolf, professor of systematic Angeles County General Hospi-promote economic development,” theology in Boston University’s tal, for the tumor tissue regis-Dr. Elliot said.	School of Theology.	try.
Councilwoman Tells Troy Democrats Of Kennedy's Accelerated Campaign
“The Book of Snobs” depict "Called to be Relevant will various forms of snobbery of the | be the topic of Dr. N. Bender, | “noveaux riches” of the 19th
Snubs People
"Gently satirizing the royal snob, the club snob, the country snob, the military snob and others, Thackcray effectively portrays a character in a few para-graps,” Dr. Freeman notes.
The English professor, who specializes in 19th century Liter- j ature, has been at USC for five j years as assistant professor of
3 State Leaders To Hear Speech
Governor Edmund G. Brown, Sen. Clair Engle. Attorney General Stanley Mosk and Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Lawford will accompany Sen. John F. Kennedy when the Democratic Presidential nominee speaks to the second meeting of the 1960 First-Time Voter Convocation at USC at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Board Elects DiGiorgio to Trustee Post
Vice President Richard M. Nixon spoke to an estimated audience of 10,000 students on the USC central campus mall on Oct. 14, inaugurating the convocation forums.
Senator Kennedy’s arrival at USC Tuesday will be his first appearance in the West since September. He will give his first major address of the day to an estimated Southland audience of
DEMOCRATIC POW - WOW - Sen. John Kennedy (left) addresses a host of microphones as Gov. Edmund G. Brown listens intently. Brown will accompany the Presidential hopeful Tuesday when he appears
on campus to deliver a speech at the First-Time Voter Convocation. Sen. Clair Engle and Attorney General Stanley Mosk will also be on hand. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Patricia Lawford, will join him.
Election of Robert Di Giorgio. San Francisco businessman, as a trustee of the university was an-between 10,000 and 15,000 stu- nounced yesterday by 'the USC dents, first time voters and Los goard 0f Trustees
Angeles residents.	.
Di Giorgio. 48, is executive
Sister To Attend	I	yjce presjdent and director of the
The Senators sister will be Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation, among the platform s guests, and president and director of the which will include student body Di Giorgio Wine Company and officers, USC president. Dr. Nor- Klamath Lumber & Box Co. Inc. i man Topping, who will introduce j^e is also a vice president and the candidate; and Mrs. Nor- j director of Tree Sweet Products man Topping.	Co. and a director of S & W
The first lady of USC will Fine Foods Inc. greet the distinguished visitors His other business affiliationg and accompany Mrs. Lawford as arp as a Erector of the Bank of she did Mrs. Pat Nixon, who America Broadway Hall Stores is a 1937 USC alumna.
Doctors Win Study Grants
The American Cancer Society has announced twe grants totaling $72.801 to Dr. D. B. MacCal-lum and Dr. Bernard Kordon,
member of both of ,he Schc)o1 of Medicine-
Zestful Campus King' to Portray Royal Role as Simple Individualist
By PENNY LERNOIX Daily Trojan City Editor
Grant Lockwood, who will
j the king in the Rogers and Ham- king will be different than most merstein musical is much the stage characterizations given to i same way.	j	the	Siamese	monarch.
The USC student body has extended invitations to 27 Southland colleges and universities to attend the First-Time Voter Convocation as was done for the Republican candidate.
Ask Questions “After questioning the USC student body as to the most vital and pressing questions the youth of America was asking, our stu
1 *u u;	Cism	in	tTcr’c “Although he must follow a I intend to make him more j dents selected six questions to
play the kin., of Siam in LbCsj^ pattem ^ his life	human, unlike the usual stilted j ask ^ candidates,” explained
Inc. and Union Oil Company of California.
Fordham Grad
Di Giorgio is a graduate of Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, Yale University and Fordham Law School. He is a member of the New York State Bar.
He is a director of the San Patrons of Art and Music at he California Legion of Honor.
i___,_________ _______________________	____ _____ _____________	_..j_______	Olympic Executive
veision of The King and I, is , ^	eXpect	this	role	of	presentation,	he says, adding I j-)r Topping.	He	was executive vice presi-
| as much an individualist as the \ him, he desires to be simple and ,bat both the original authoress »phe USC president stressed dent of the organizing committee
! character he will portray.	j	occasionally lets himself go.
‘Like the king, I have a zest | “For instance, he decides he
for life, pride and a desire to be wants to learn how to dance. Of simple,” the junior drama major course, his prime minister exexplains.
By simple, the individualistic thespian means avoiding the “social and semantic web” of society today. "If I like someone, I tell him so. If I wish or don’t wish to do something or go somewhere, I say so," Lockwood says.
He adds that life would be much less complicated and more enjoyable if frankness replaced diplomatic superficialities.
cist Hammerstein conceived the
king as such.
Lockwood and the rest of the
...	„	.	.	student	cast	participating	in
presses shocked surprise. But he	,	",	b
The King and I will appear in
feels much as I do—‘If I want . _	,	_.	T	,
,	T	i	j	Bovard auditorium Nov. 3, 4 and
to dance, why not? Lockwood _	.	„
a and 11 and 12.
says*	;	Tickets at $2.50, $2 and SI.50
The b 1 u e-eyed, soft-spoken | are currently on sale in the dra-
Margaret Landon and the lvri- \ that by presenting the candidates for the 18th Olympic Winter
“face to face” with the college Games held recently at Squaw youth of the Southland, USC is I Valley, California, fulfilling its obligation as a great j His club affiliations include educational institution.	the San Francisco Commercial
“A University is only as great Club. San Francisco Common-as the ideas it presents to its ‘ wealth Club, the Pacific-Union students and community.” Dr. j Club, Bohemian Club San Fran-Topping said.	fisco Golf Club. Sutter Gub of
Senator Kennedy, in a message j Sacramento, Capitol Hill Club
By KATHY KEHO	to “get all the news” in the Los
Confidence that Sen. John ’ Anseles area and encouraged her Kennedy will be the next presi- audience to read national news dent of the United States was magazines.
the predominant theme yester- j Many people in this area do day as Los Angeles Councilvvom- not realize the campaign is pro-an Rosalind Wyman spoke in- gressing so well in other sec-formally before the Women's Di- tions of the country. New York vision of the Trojan Democrat State, for example, is considered Club in the YWCA.	by many authorities to be ‘in
Mi's. Wyman, who has been the bag’ by some 800.000 votes teamed ?s one of the “most out- tor the Democrat c a u s e,” she standing women in politics in described.
r her r*'tv in Caliiomia com-, Kennedy’s excellent showing in
minted that, due mainlv to Ken-
ncdy’s excellent handling of him- ^js votjn self, the camna m is aecelerat- shadowing ing after a slow start.”
the campaign and debates and
tb
She pointed out that earlier in the campaign little was known in many sectors about John Kennedy.
The scries of “great debates" pointed up the differences in the two men. she said. “Kennedy was able to give specific answers and
record are over-the religious issue, USC alumna continued.
"I believe that many people feel that, if there is no stipulation in the Constitution prohibiting Catholics from government. it is not a serious issue,” she noted
Lvndcn Johnson's worth is
list def nit° faints, while Vice- mainly in his ability to handle
Congress, which he is a genius
President Richard Nixon spoke only in generalities.
The Democrat legislator commented that one of the major problems in California is that many cf the people comprising
at. she commented cn the vice presidential candidate. However, “I don’t know if he can pull the votes,” she added.
Mrs. Wyman, who was the
the predominately Democrat vote ycunge^t legislator ever to be do not get to the polls.	elected in the country, eomment-
“Hovvever. Kennedy himself ed on the large number of Re-hns been a big factor in en- publicans on campus and asked, coureging more interest in poli- “Are there any liberals on the tics in this state.” she added. USC campus?” She also won-During the inf<-rmil d s'Tission dered if “anyone will come to she asserted that it is diilicult. hear Kennedy.”
the department's booth outside ed them “the decision makers or Club of Los Angeles and Yale the Student Union.	(Continued on Page 2.) j Club of New York City.
drama student has actually ; ma department box office and at to the nation’s new voters, term- of Washington. D. C., Californ.a demonstrated this desire “to do what you wrant to” in his personal experience.
Originally a scholarship student at Berkeley majoring in engineering, he took a drama class “to fill out my course
STUDENT OPINION
The drama student notes that : units.”
| Lockwood became so interested in the acting medium that he left engineering and Cal behind j to study drama here at USC.
A comparative newcomer to ; the field, he has had previous | experience in community plays such as “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” During the summer he joined the USC Repertory The- ; ater to perform in “Rashomon.” j
The USC junior feels his in- ' terpretation of the role of the
Groups May Hold Tryouts For Trolios
Trolios’ preliminary tryouts will be held on Nov. 1 and 2 in the Methodist Church at 817 W. 34th St.
The tryouts will be held in
Japanese Student Rioters Say They re Not Ashamed
(Editor’s Note: This is the third in a serie-s by a USC international relations major who participated in the International Students Conference of Japan this summer. This week Miss Sakiyama analyzes the Zengakuren student organization which so bitterly opposed the U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Pact.)
-* * *
By HELEN SAKIYAMA Japanese students who swept across the headlines this summer in a series of riots and demonstrations protesting the U. S.-Japan Mutual Security Pact are not ashamed of their actions.
“I am a member of the Zengakuren, and I participated in the riots,’’ an international law student told me curtly.
He and a number of other
in opposition to the rise of university tuition.
a neutral, independent Japan.
(2)	We fight for the protection of democracy, academic freedom, and self-government on the campus.
(3)	We fight for the betterment of student life.”
It was in conjuction with the first point that the students demonstrated against Kishi and his policy supporting the mutual security pact with the U. S.
It was the Zengakuren's rea-soning that only through neutrality—which means severance of military ties with the U.S..— could Japan avoid being an “innocent” battleground.
To undersand the full scope of their fear, one must recognize that as a nation reprimanded by the atom bomb only 15
the church basement. All groups ! Zengakuren or Nati0nal Federa-are expected to appear as scheduled or be disqualified. If a
| years ago, Japan still shudders A part of a general movement at even the mention of war. Ja-tion"of Students members came for ,he improvement of social pan doesn't even want to reerm to the International Students .conditions in Japan, it was made for sheer security purpose« for group can not appear as sched- i Conferpnce ^oth as observers and UP oi groups in 168 state univer- fear it may “involve” her in an uled, it should make special ar- as participants to defend and ex- sities, 31 public universities and international crisis they would rangements by calling Robert pjgjn themselves.	67 private universities.	rather avoid.
Biheller at REpublic 5-9018.	!	Wh„	are these siudents? As Today 43 per cent of Japanese 0116 thinS of Prime concern to
The schedule will begin on an organization, what do they students are members of the or- us is the matter of communist Tuesday with Pi Beta Phi at want?	ganization.
3:12 p.m., followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3:24 p.m.; Alpha Chi Omega, 3:36 p.m.; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3:48 p.m.; Pi Kappa Al-
Some of them complained to me that our newspapers were giving inadequate answers to these questions. So in this arti-
influence in the Zengakuren. At this point, the entire crganiza-After some successful student, ^on reveais itself as. in reality,
disunited front” of students. Zengakuren headquarters are
HIGH HOPES—Los Angeles Councilwoman Rosalind Wyman chats informally with members of the women's division of the Trojan Democrat Club after delivering a lecture on Kennedy's campaign which she believes is accelerating.
strikes, upon the encouragement
i of the Japan Communist Party, I	^	____________
pha-Alpha Delta Pi, 4 p.m.; Kap-	cle, I give them	their chance to	the Zengakuren began	to	take	^ Toyko. and chapters outside
pa Kappa Gamma, 4:12 p. m.; ’ lie heard—using	a report on	the	on P°,t,ca	interests, n t	a\,	t^e unjVersities in Tokyo are.
Tau Delta Phi. 4:24 p.m.; Alpha Zengakuren prepared by the Zen- m it?>	vvor S’ t f	for	the	most part, inactive. Lead-
Epsilon Phi, 4:36 p.m.; Sigma gakuren itself.	;	and	campaign pohcy of the Zen- ing the Toyko group is a sort of
Alpha Epsilon, 4:48 p.m.;	Tau	The National	Federation	of	Sakuren	as follows:	central committee composed of
Kappa Epsilon-Delta Delta	Del-	Students (Zengakuren) was	es-j “(1) We	fight for the	purpose	the top executives of the org ni-
ta, 5 p.m.; Chi Omega. 5:12 pm.; tablished in 1948 as a movement j	of relief from international zation.
and Alpha Omicron, 5:24 p.m. i for “the recovery of education”!	tension m Japan—this meanst	(Continued «a Pa5e