PAGI THREE ‘Addict’s.’ Folk Singers Stor on Locol Stages
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Fullback Stephenson Out; Will Miss OSU Game *
VOL Lil
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 79, 1960
No. »
Republican Leader to Visit Campus
★ ★★★★★
★ ★★★★★
★ ★★★★★
★ ★★★★★
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS CALLS FOR PEACE
Faculty Club Hears 5-Point Peace Outline
IU BARBARA EPSTEIN Dullv Trojan F>»tiirt> Editor
G. Mennen Williams, Democratic governor of Michigan, abandoned partisan politics here yesterday to make a strong plea for a United States-fostered world peace.
In * speech before ihe Faculty nub. the four-lime governor of Michigan outlined a five-step plan for launching a “positive. er**tive. realistic, active" peace program.
‘ W» musl commit ourselves,” he declared, “to <1 I world law. (2* development of viable and «table economics throughout the world, from the Congo to the Caribbean. *3* new approaches to the relief of world tensions. (41 specific domestic programs and institutions for peace, and ISt disarmament.”
f'nc* Is Full-time Job Insisting that peace is a fulltime job. Williams called for an “official, organized effort by our government.**
“It *» not enough to take peace out of moth balls every four years and put ii in campaign slogans,” he said.
Mutual disarmament, he asserted. is the most pressing problem in United States affairs today.
More Terror TIihii Pt*»oe "The idea that we can achieve permanent peace through a mutual balance of terror gives me more terror than peaie." he declared.
He accused the Uniled Stales of not doing all it should to achieve mutual disarmament, and advocated that this country negotiate a mutually agreeable atomic test b«n. promote and support an immediate inspection-backed ban on all detectable tests and a moratorium on undetectable underground tests.
“We should make our position reasonable and clear,” he added.
(Continued on Page ?)
Law Students Ready Debate Against Loyola
A hypothetical question concerning the establishment of a California stale commission to handle all molor vehicle accident litigation will be argued b> USC law students today.
The arguments will be held at 10 a m. at the Ambassador Hotel «hen students from the law school of USC and Ix»yola University meet in the California state final« of the North South Moot Court Competition.
The event will be held in connection with the annual meeting of the State Rar of California. Arguments win be made before Judges Alfred Gitelson. James McRoberts and Reginald Bsuder. all of the Superior Court.
Two Contestants
Representing USC in I lie competition will be Thomas Rubbert and Herbert Silver, l^oyola will »end three men i<j the Moot Court, although only two will participate in the presentation of their case. 'live three are Charle« M Cooper. John V. Gallagher and .lames .1, MeCarthv.
The Thursday competition fol lows an earlier elimination in which USC< representatives He-from UCLA.
Oregon's Young Governor To Give Televised Speech In Founders Hall Today
PLEADS FOR PEACE—G. Mennen Williams, Democratic governor from Michigan, calls on leaders of both major political parties in the United States to join forces so that the U.S. can foster world peace. Gov. Williams spoke at Troy yesterday at a Faculty Club luncheon, then to students.
FIRST MEMBER -Michigan's “Soapy" Williams joins campus Youth for Kennedy in support of Democratic ticket. With him are Sue Warschaw, Southern California chairman, Youth for Kennedy,and Larry Young,USC chapter president. At right is Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, political science professor.
Education Department Sponsors Tea Foreign Educators To Be Presented
On the USC campus today is a group of 27 school administrators from 14 different countries. They aie here to attend a tea being given for them by the USC department of education at 3 this afternoon at the YWCA.
USC is one of 11 schools to host these foreign school ad-, ministralors. Their visit is sponsored by ihe State Department and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
While the group is in tlte Los Angeles area. Pasadena will be ils host city. Schools and homes have been opened to the visitors so they can see the interaction of the home, community and school.
Will Meet Faculty
On campus today, the group will have an opportunity to meet ! ihe USC administration, depart- i ment heads and the faculty of ihe department of education. Dr Irving Mclho. dean of the de- , partment o( education, will he one of the olficial welcomers of the group. The major purpose of the tea is to extend to the visi- j lors an additional opportunity to meet members of the USC Administration and show them various facets of American university life. They are here to more fully understand the American ¡ philosophy of education, curricula and teaching methods.
With the experience ;nev gain in 1he Iniled States. lhe\ will return to their own countries. | hoping to put it inlo practical action. Although their educational svstems differ from those in the United States, it i« hoped that thev will learn other methods
which will be beneficial to those systems.
Other general goals for the entire program are to promote better mutual understanding among people through their cultures, to preserve world peace and to win friends for the United Stales.
Aid in rehabilitation and re- | USC coordinator of today's tea construction of underdeveloped , is Dr. William Georgiades. aid-areas of the world,"counter pro- ed by Mrs. Lucille Whitston. As-paganda directed toward the [ sisting at the tea will be Mrs. United Slates, supporl of activi- j Walter Powers, chairman of the ties of the United Nations and Pasadena Committee and a USC
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon. ihe man who nominated Richard Nixon at the Republican Convention this summer, will speak to students and faculty in a television-covered speech in 133 FH at 1 p.m. today.
Sponsored by the three Republican groups for Nixon on campus, the Trojan Young Republicans. Youth for Nixon and Scholars for Nixon, Governor Hatfield represents the kick-off of Republican campaigning at USC.
The Oregon governor will be a "one-man Republican squad.” arriving only hours after the departure of Michigan's Democratic Governor G. Mennen Williams, who visited the campus yesterday.
Dr. Carl Q. Cristol, co-advisor of the TYR and head of the Southern California Scholars for Nixon and Lodge, said that Governor Hatfield would deal in specific issues, rather than Ihe generalities covered by Governor Williams.
First Top Repuhlicnn Here
“Governor Hatfield is the first i of a series of top Republicans who are being brought here by the TYR to acquaint students with the men who lead the Republican Party,” he said.
USC will be the only stop in Los Angeles for the nation's i
MARK O. HATFIELD
. . . young GOP governor
youngest governor. He wll leave for San Francisco after a brief meeting with campus GOP leaders and his Founders Hall address.
Dr. Cristol said that Governor Hatfield will enlarge on the Republican theme, which emphasized the training and background of the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
“The outstanding experience of both men in the field of foreign affairs, especially their firmness in meeting unrealistic Russian demands, has convinced mans
provision for advanced training in special education are also goa Is.
FOOTBALL RALLY TO GUIDE TROJANS IN SPIRIT, SONGS
A rally designed to help give direction to spirited Trojans and Trojanes will be held from 6 to 6:45 p.m. today at the corner of 28th Street and University Avenue.
Professional entertainment performed bv the Phi-Sigeretts, directed by vocalist and guitarist Dean Hawley. will lead the rally with current favorite songs. Platform for the event will he the Pi Kappa Alpha fire truck.
Coach Ray George, representing the USC athletic department, will speak on the football team and the season. Jerry Sherman, yell king, and other veil leaders will present pep talks, yells and songs.
All USC students are urged to attend this rally and are invited to bring airhorns if they so desire, reported Jack Seymour, chairman of the Rally Committee.
Seymour said the rally was planned for the convenience of all, in that it begins after the dinner hour and will be completed in time for night classes.
graduate; Mrs. LuVerne La- ^ Motte. past president and pres- j ent board member of the Pasa- j dena Board of Education; Dr. | Catherine J. Robbins, only woman junior college president in the United States; and Josephine Davis, president of Dorsey night school and Lambda Theta (national educational sorority) representative.
There«*->1 outh Stay
The foreign school administrators arrived in the United States on Sept. 20 and plan to leave on Dec. Ifi. Those countries represented today include Ghana, Colombia, Israel. Finland, Tangan- j v ika and India.
*
While the student body is not | able to attend the afternoon affair, Mrs. Whitston suggested. “Give members of the group a smile w hen you see them on campus. Show them what USC is really like.”
Other events planned for the group will include seminars, field trips and home visits in and around the area.
Med Students to Hear Noted Astrophysicist
medical students will of Californias main observato-discussion of the “His-! i^eSi one atop Mt. Wilson and the
USC hear a
tory of the Universe” in the second humanities lecture of the semester, to be held today in the L. A. County Hospital auditorium between 12 and 1 p.m.
Dr. Jesse Greenstein, professor of astrophysics at the California Institute of Technology, will speak on present theories and early history of the evolution of atoms and the formation of stars.
He will consider astronomy, the universe as it is today and as it will be in the future.
In addition. Dr. Greenstein will review atomic and nuclear physics as they apply to the processes occuring to the stars.
Last year, following Dr. Green-steins speech at a USC luncheon, a tape of his talk was aired over FM radio.
He is a staff member in two
other on Mt. Palomar.
Dr. Greenstein is also a consultant. to several gov ei nment agencies concerned with problems of space navigation.
He began teaching at Cal Tech in li*48.
Appearing later in the lecture series will be Dr. Joseph R. Birdsell, professor of anthropology. UCLA: Dr. Gerald L^arue. associate prefssor of religion, USC; and Dr. Andrew Rechnit-zer, Naval Electronic I -a bora -lory. San Diego.
Also speaking will be Dr. Lukas Foss, associate professor of music, UCLA; Dr. James H. j Butler, professor of drama, USC: j Dr. Walter Ducloux, professor of. opera. USC; and Dr. James S. Coleman, director of the UCLA African Studies.
that Nixon and 1-ndge are the best equipped to deal with the continuing Communist threat.” the political sctervce department head said.
Commenting on the "heavy response'' to the Scholars for Nixon drive. Dr. Cristol maintained that faculty members feel the Republican team has greater sympathy for the views of the academic world.
“Ihe individualistic approach of Nixon and Lodge shows that j they are more interested in an independent mind and spirit than the Democratic group.' he said.
'Both men prefer to allow the individual to extricate himself, when possible, rather than asking the government to remove all problems for him,“ he explained.
Dr. Cristol compered the progressive views of his candidates with the “prophets of gloom’ found in the Democratic camp.
Psychology of Confidence
Claiming that the Democrats are trying to "frighten" people into voting for their ticker with rumors of recession and loss of world prestige. Dr. Cristol said j Nixon and Lodge prefer a "phy-j cbology of confidence' which is supported by facts.
“We feel our country ruts never been stronger materially, educationally and scientific« lly.” he said of the Republican point of view. "W> know these men will insist rm mi r con lint led preeminence in all fields.“
The Republican adviser pointed out. however, that pre-eminence in world affairs m not enough.
Strive ¡m<1 Sacrifice
“It is no reason for us to rest on our laurels. W* must strive and even sacrifice to maintain our present position of strength in the world,-* he said.
News of Dr. Cristol s Scholars (Continue«! «a Pag® t)
IR Students Get Challenge On Diplomacy
Senate Passes Emergency Measure
R> H \ I, IIR AKK
( lu F,dilo
More Demos Will Speak
fepted competitor«
Te*t I.HH The hvpotlictical queston lo be argued in the Moot Court involves the assumption that a law creating an automobile ae-cidem claims commission has been enacted in California in an effort to relieve its court system of the burden >>f motor vehicle mishap litigation.
Arguments «ill test the con-
ttirutiona lit\ ,y the hypothetical
law. t
Jessie Unruh, California state assembivmail from the 65th dis-ii let. w ill speak to USC students on the merits of the Kennedy-.lohnson iicket at noon tomorrow ai the Troian Young Democrats' booth in front of the Student I 'nion.
His speech will be part of the TYD's k i < k-o f f membership
drive.
Unruh. a L'SC alunuius of the class of ’48, represents the area surrounding the university in the I state legislature.
Monday will see Dr. Frank Baxter. USC professor of English. TV personality and now state-wide chairman of the Academics for Kennedv group, speak in lav or of the Democrat can-at noon in front of the
I Student Union.
A
t
Progress amid pandemonium struck the keynote for last night's ASSC Senate meeting as Senators alternately charged treason, subversion and betrayal of student responsibility in re-siKJiise lo three measures submitted p> President Protein Hufii Heim.
Whai was expected to be the main item of the evening, the emergency elections code, passed through the Senate with less than a confused murmur.
Described by its author, Pharmacy Senator D°n I.evinc. as a
"necessity.' the bill was enact, ed and sent on to the executive cabhiet by a vote of 17-0, with one a bsI ent ion.
The major issue, as the evening developed, turned out to be a statute proposed by Senator Helm which would entitle the five service clubs to reduced rate» for student activity books.
Helm argued mat the university provision that now accords this privilege to Trojan Knights should be extended to Squires, Chimes. Spurs and Amazons.
lv as hard and should be Ireat-ed equally in the eyes of the university,” Helm said.
Opposition stemmed mainly from confusion as 'to where the line should be drawn in naming organizations that should receive the reduced rate.
Pharmacy Senator Levine told the legislators thal showing ¡nonetary reward to the service clubs would lower .their status as honor organizations.
Other senators argued thal their constituents had not placed j them in office to grant favors j to service groups
“I feel most student$ would not like the bill becau.se it fa-\ vors a small group rather than the general student body,” Communications Senator Mike Robinson said.
Other senators expressed surprise that members of service organized ion* were riot already
receiving reduced rales.
It was pointed out that under the present system the service groups have had to pay the same admission price to work during football games that others pay" to merely attend the games.
The bill, ultimately passed by a large majority, would permit members ot service orgamza tions in good standing to purchase activity books for the
★ , ★ ★ Freshman Deadline
★ ★★★★★ Petitioning Reopened; Extended to Friday
Freshman Hass office petitioning has been reopened and petitions may be turned in today or tomorrow to 301a SU the ASSC Executive Cabinet decided ’ Tuesday.
Petitions cannot be made after 5 pm. Friday.
Action was taken after the cabinet felt contusion resulted from the Executive Cabinet's vein of the election codr, explained Rill
J "These groups all work equal- | Steigerwalt. ASSC presiden'^
Additional actions passer! bv the cabinet at the meeting included an administrative policy decision to have the High School Relations Tea Committee become the offidai greeting and welcoming organ of visiting athletic teams to the campus.
The group also formed an administrative policy lo adhere (o j the Tours plan, a? outlined tn
the ASSC report, “Ideal High School Relations PaDgram,” throughout the coming year and to make this plan functional with the personnel break-down and method of operation as suggested at the meeting, j Spring election dates were i changed by the cabinet to April ! 22 and 23. the week before Eas-i 1er vacation. Previously, elections were held on the week fo|-j lowing Easter vacation.
i
\
price of the El Rod and Has.-membership fee* only.
Another bill bv Helm, whtch would establish a separate sys-■ tem for approving house rules, j was labeled a “violation of the | trust of the student body " in i short but fiery debate which I ended in approval of the meas-' ure by the Senate
Wavne WedLn, public administration senator, protested inai : ihe measure, which would make 'executive cabinet approval of ihe Senate's operating procedure unnecessary. undermined the cheeks ami balance system pro-\ trier) in the ASSC const il lit ion.
' I would like ty a-k if. by this method. measures other than those pertaining to house rules , could he passed w ithout, the approval of Ihe executive cabinet?” he questioned the legislators.
Helm’s final resolution requested the establishment of a
Trojan Heritage Hall which would honor past Trojan achievement. He stated that such a building would serve as a permanent reminder of the traditions that have marie Troy.
USC Chancellor Ruius B. von KleinSmid, in speaking about his
recent tour of the Orient at yesterday's IR assembly, charged IR students with Americas responsibility in future international relations. Dr. von KleinSmid. who founded the School of International Relations at USC. said that international relations is the sirbject of number one interest in the world todav.
He cued America s most important task in the eomtn? years as making friends on an international and personal level. Personal Level
"Whatever you take to or bring from a country, you do on a personal level,” he said.
Dr von KleinSmid suggested that issues are not always of prime importance in votint- in tne United Nations. Otten it is the friends you nave who will stand behind you.” he said
In regard lo the recent riots in Japan and Korea, the chancellor did not feel thal the outbreaks wete spontaneous expressions of the rutnc peoples hot. rather weie caused bv a^tfation bv foreign elements.
Cover« («rnnnH
Dr. von KleinSmid? itinerary on his recent trip included Tokyo. Korea, Thailand. Hong Kong and Taiwan.
In Tokyo he met many groups of former USC students who are now teaching at universities in Japan He aiso attended a meeting of tne Pan-American Society in Ja(>an.
In Korea, he slxxed r*e»r 1 he ¿amc hotel he had slaved in dtir-(T o«Hn«eH of* r^' 3)