KNIGHT WILL DISCUSS "NIXON FEUD
PAGE THREE ‘King of Kings’ Gets Pan As Shallow Film
U nivei-si-ty o~f
DAILY
Southern Cal ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojan Captain Williams Tell Grid Views
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
NO. 33
Deans. Judicial Probe Row
Ex-Govemer Administrators
To Campaign Donate Books
In Troy Talk
TO PROBE REDS
ROOTERS TO ROUT TEAM
Former Governor Goodwin J. Knight, center of recent controversy in the pre-primary campaigning for the 1962 Republican nomination for governor. wiii speak loday a I 3:20 in 129 FH.
The foimer governor is expected to discuss his feud with former Vice President Richard Nixon, another candidate for the nomination, at the open meeting which "ill he sponsored by the Trojan Young Republicans.	*
Knight pari.v last month accused Nixon of tryins to make a deal to remove the former governor from the race.
Knight named financier J. Howard Edgerton as the man who. in a telephone conversation. intimated that Nixon would give him any job he wanted if he would withdraw from the race.
Talk Topics
The accusation, which was doled out to the public piece by piece, was countered by de-
student* ar*d educators at USC have donated generously to the Asian Book Drive being conducted this week, drive chairman Don Benjamin reported yesterday.
Some of the pledges for contributions from personal collections have come from President Topping, l)r. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students, men, and Dr. Tracy E. Strevey. vice president of ademic affairs, Benjamin said.
Sororities, fraternities and civic leaders are also collecting- hooks for the drive, which Mill close Friday, he •aid.
Trustee Donates in loud cheer session
$325,000 Gift
Director Tells Story Behind Picasso Fuss
A Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda will be established at USC with a $325,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salvatori, President Topping announced yesterday.
The new institute is designed to bring lo bear on the philosophy and maneuvers of Marxist - Leninist forces the light of factual analysis by thoroughly qualified, objective scholars. Dr. Topping said.
The institute will be a part of the .School of International
gift, Dr. Ross N. Berkes, direc-; tor of the School of Interna- j tional Relations, said, "We are deeply appreciative of the strong support and the signi-1 ficant contribution which the i Salvatori gift makes to our! school, to the university and to j the nation.”
President Topping has appointed Dr. Rodger Swearingen, associate professor of international relations, to head the new institute.
T'r. Swearingen is the director of USCs Soviet-Asian Stu-
Relations. The Salvatori gift dies Center and is an interna-provides for both the institute tional authority on the Soviet I and a strengthening of related j Union and on communism.
: programs within the school. !	^Tew Ro0^
Research Needed	| Dr Swearingen, a Harvard
I hav-Jong been concerned;graduate, will retain director-;
hip concurrent with his new j
An investigation into recent charges that the University Bookstore banned a book of nials from both Nixon and Ed- 1 picasso reproductions for alleged •■obscenity” has revealed that the situation was the result of a /’misunderstanding.” Bookstore Director Frederic
W. Graysion. who investigated the charge hy fine arts lecturer Delmore Scott that thf Pragger paperback “Picasso" had been banned by thp store, claimed that the hook is missing because the present ply has been sold and a
gerton.
Knight's talk will also include a discussion of his campaign and the problems of voter registration, TYR President Harvey Harris said. Knight is aleo expected to review Governor Edmund G. Brown'!* administration.
At a lecturp herp last year,
Knight endorsed ■'wholeheartedly" thp Nixon-l^odge ticket,
saying he felt -the pair would'order has not arrived, contribute to the stability of the nation.
During this speech he also advocated State Senate reap-portionment, branding the Senate "irresponsible” and accusing the senators of imperiling the future of the Southland.
TYR Drive
Sharing today's program with the former governor will be Dr. Oarl Q. Cjuistol, political science department head, w+io will discuss the department’s "Internship Program.”
Knight's visit is part of a TYR drive to bring all the Rc puWican candidates for governor to the campus, Harris said.
Candidate Joseph Shell- spoke last month.
Knight relinquished the governor's office to Governor Prown in 1959. Since that time h* has worked as a news commentator for a local tefevtsion •latjon and ac president Of the 0,1 other t>ookt! which havp not
with the Free World's chronic! ignorance or mis judgment of Communist objectives, strategy and propaganda,” Salvatori said as he presented his check for a third of r million dollars.
"Whal we need is more intensive, scholarly and objective research and communication in this vital area,” he suggested. "The results should be of great value to American governmental, educational , fcusi-
responsibilities.
Dr. Swearingen’s new book, j "T h e World of Communism,” j the first high school text of its kind, will be published lale this j year.
On the importance of re ' search into Communist strale-: gy and propaganda, Dr. Swear-!
Bovard practice field will ring with cheers at 4 p.m. today when yelling, screaming and rooting Trojans halt football practice for another of the season’s off-beat rallies.
Yell King Rich Miailovich, the Trojan Band and a large segment of the student body are expected to turn out to give coach John McKay’s team a big send-off for the Washington game.
“All service groups as well as every Trojan rooter who wants to ‘Beat the Huskies’ should be there for the short rally,” rally co-chairman Julie Sullivan, said.
"Let's show the team that we’re behind it,” she said. “Let’s show that we want to win.”
Miss Sullivan announced that a telegram wjll be sent the team on Saturday morning ‘‘which will be longer than the total yards gained by the Huskies.”
Rooters can sign the good llick message for 15 cents at the rally today or in front of the Student Union tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“Fifteen cents is a small price to Day to reserve a ticket to the Rose Bowl,” the rally chairman said.
Co-chairman Davp Goldberg urged students to support the team by attending the rally and signing the telegram.
“Rally attendance will show how much we want to go to th.e Rose Bowl,” he said.
City Requests Survey Of Area Around Troy
400 Take Part, Try Panty Raid, Hit SAM House
By RICK BUTLER
Disciplinary action has been taken against six men -and will probably be taken against a dozen more as a result of rioting and an attempted panty raid on
the Row Tuesday night.
IFC Judicial will meet today to take action on a
complaint b> Sigma Alpha Mu concerning nearly $900 damage to their house in the Tuesday
brawl.	_	♦ j
They claim about 35 TEPs were responsible for breaking most of the windows on the front of the SAM house, breaking Jiving room furniture, dam-aging a phonograph console and ruining rugs.
★ ★ ★ Adviser Wins Uphill Battle To End War
"This was the worst not II Hwr does one man heh> qorfl have =een on the Row ?ince l 3 'v-ar"? was an undergraduate," IFC adviser Frank Joyce said. ‘It
wasn't
ingen said America needs to | The Los Angeles City Coun-know more about the tech-. cil’s request Tuesday for $412,-ness and religious leaders and niques, content, themes and f)00 in federal funds to survey to the American public at ,actics employed hy the Com- ihe blighted area surrounding large.”
imunists in
project to upgrade the
Frank Joyce. IFC adviser-
...	..... worked six hours to do it Tues-
jokmg crowd letting „av njsh| ^ jt wM m ^
Dean of Students Robert J. hl|, Bght th.
Downey and Dean Assistant	a m
William McGrath are aiding Tr	j
r	•., .. .. .	He did it by dodging cherry
Joyce with the disciplinary , . ... ? *
„ . ,. . , .	I bombs, shouting at loud groups.
! actions for individuals reported.' .
____T„	. „ pleading with other groups and
off steam. It was uglv.”	7. „ .	,
j by walking the length of the
h uui -hundred Rowites took half-mile street three times.
ipart in the “activities” on the „ . ... .
| p	He tned driving along the
Row, stopping to order people
Members of several houses | back into their houses, but thus
Salvatori.
\ppreclatlon
a truster of
|against
USC.
their offensives USC is one of tbe most im-,	.
♦ hp Free World.	nortant recent stervs in the Mas- 'A'hirh wiU	UP°" the nnal | mPn
for the project," Several
iportant recent steps in We nepd this knowledge ter Plan. Flton D. Phillips. uni- boundaries
Geophysical Company, which sup- js *, subsidiary of Litton Indus-new tries, Inc.
| In responding to the an-“We had two copies of the nouncement of the Salvatori book, which were sold, but we! have a number of copies on order,” Grayston reported.
Sold Copies Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, vice president of academic affairs, also said that the book was
not on the shelves because the By GERALD ALLEN
bookstore has- sold all of its: \ showdown vote by the peo-copies.	j pie of Ix>s Angeles County , was
Lecturer Scott, however, has called for by Joseph Quinn, di-not changed his original charge.' rector of civil defense for the “I am happy to be informed City of Los Angeles, at the that the University Bookstore Faculty Center Luncheon yes-h«s reversed its policy pertain- terday.
is the founder anri chairman |now," he declared. "We still! versity business manager, said Phillips noted, of the hoard nf thp Western do not know all wp need to yesterday.	Mayor Samuel
pro- The $urvev would he the first
know as to how t h e s e grams are structured, how step in qualifying the area for they work, the components of an urban renewal program.
"Dr. Topping has been work-
of „ attempting a panty raid on the	only got him a wet car.
Pi Beta Phi sororitv ripped off	.Xtxiitive Langua.ge
Then, i, will present its screens and climbed on the	Joy(* took ,blJ{ljvp ]angliage
estimate to the City Council, roof. The Pi Phi # claim only	3„ wp|j water balloons dttr-
got ip the house.	jnj. frjjj on the Row He
witnesses, however,	stopped * zroup of a do^pn
said Hose to 20 men went in	Theta Chi c -on our wav to through an upstairs window j Woody's” and asked for an TI>
and came out with lingerie. The	card from the man leading th«
success and failure—anywhere and everywhere.
L.A. Chief Asks Vote On Local CD Plans
Yorty. i
letter t0 the City Council re-jp,- Phi's maintain the two men j procession.
questing passage of the resolu- thev- saw in the house left ..j don't have one" was the
tion, said that 178 acres sur- when told the Dean of Students answer
, , .	„ rounding USC would be involv- was on his wav to the Row.
ing toward this advance for a .	-	Oka\. what s your name?
...----j .	du;h;„. —* :ea-	Three patrol cars, two motor- Joyce said.
Gain Acreage	cycle officers, a campus poUce
only protection against nuclear fall-out is to "put bulk between you and the fall-out.”
“We don't have to burrow into the ground to find
year and a half, ed.
In effect, the resolution requesting the funds for the survey has* declared the area around USC a slum, the business manager explained. t'p»;rade Area “It is a near certainty that the federal government now will supply money to the Com-
USC will gain 33 acres under the city plan, expanding the size of the campus to 133 acres.
The university already owns 7.8 acres of the land under consideration outside the
bounds of the present campus.ihis car was	by a balloonjaxne
“I forget. What'd I do, any-
The proposed renewal area is thrown bounded by 31st add 32nd Sts. on the north Vermont Ave.
car, IFC President Mike Gless how?’ and Joyce tried to quell the This drama didn’t end until affair amid exploding cherry Joyce had threatened expul-bombs and water ballons. sion for both the nameless man Joyce was splashed by a bal- and another brother who “never loon thrown from a car. and saw that guy before.” It took
rough talk to get the
himigh a window, name and return the reluctant Eggs, bottles and tin cans were brothers to their house.
r.j.r. i	_ ,	t .	on thrown at the SAE house near
. I munity Redevelopment Agency ,h«. west, Flower St. on the	t t
lection from fall-out,” he said. (CRA) to conduct tbe survey,” | east and Exposition Blvd. on ,
*'	r% V\/\o f « ha non o ic t m TWO 1/ At...	I	If
the south.
ing to the Picasso book,” Scott said. “I was particularly concerned, since this book is w'ith-in my own field.”
Boycott
Quinn, special administrative assistant to the mayor, said that he would like to see a county-wide vote to determine whether or not the people real-
been stocked in the past because of alleged similar ban-
Cosmopoiitan Life Insurance Company of California.
He was defeated by Clair |mnB5-Engle for the U.S. Senate in 'There have been various 1958.	books which have been on past
Miss Trojan Young Republi- best-seller lists — yet were not can will be selected by TYR stocked by our own bookstore members after Knight’s talk, because there was question to The coed will then compete in their 'morality,’” Scott said, the Los Angeles County Young He listed “Lolita" and "Lady Republican Beauty Pageant to ! Chatterlys Lover” as examples be held next month at the of books that have been re-Statler Hilton Hotel.	fused under this policy.
He added, however, that his | ly want a good, sound, aggres-attitude loward the bookstore >ve civil defense program, and his "own personal boycott." j This, stressed Quinn, would will remain in effect until thr reveal whether the $3 million store revise* “similar policies" expenditure is worthwhile.
Quinn pointed out that two of tbe civil defense classes set up in 16 Los Angeles schools had to be cancelled and the attendance in the other 14 was far below expectations.
"Civil defense is for those people who want to live,” he said. “Just because we don’t have the long range answer doesn't mean that we can’t do anything today.”
Inspects Damage
of the trouble by a < "When the Row was finally
The best we can do is to make he 3^	| ”' T. r	“Igroup from houses at the west becoming deserted, he went to
use of what we have, where	(,R. ...	, about	W1	: end of the Row.	the SAM house to inspect the
we are, when and if the bomb	, .. ^	S " Area	>0 one has b*en spelled yet. damage and hear one more side
fa|]s	one > ear estimating the cost “By owner-participants we but some individual partki- to the story. Glass crunched un-
“Cover is the big thing,” he ^ 1 _ . mean that the facilities of pants are “right on the border-	derfoot as he walked through
continued. “This i* how simple Cl fPPK £ P 3 PI ins',tutlons will stay, ii„e» adviser Joyce reported.	the living room, with its stain-
the whole problem is yet we 1 a much as they are and will not Nearly every fraternity was	ed rug9 and broken furniture,
are having great difficulty PV ^ r ^ r 4- J ^ n C to te upgraded,’” Ph.lhps inVolved.' but the sorority	all littered with window Ki»s*
communicating it to the }>eo- O ■ I I IJ, explained. houses were for the most part	and catsup - boi.tle missiles.
! pie.. ^ Oil business manager noled (fairly quiet.	Broken eggs completed the
Fall-out shelters on the btTGet 1x31 IV tha1- a'^ough the resolution Pi Phi held an emergency	scene, campuses of Los Angeles declares the local area a slum, chapter meeting after the at-j Joyce called the chapter to-
schools would provide adequate! Plans will be completed with many individual home-ownersj tempted panty raid, hut de-	gether in the dining room and
rhp 1,0s Angeles City Police may deny it. Rut looking at the dined to name names or house	listened to their account of the
Dept, today to block off a area as a whole, it should at affiliations of the men involv-	incident. He took notes, jotting
section of 28th St., from Sever-1 least he considered “blighted " ed.	down names as they entered
protection for a large number of people. Quinn claimed. "These shelters could be in-
corporated in new building j ance to University Ave. for the and In need of Improvement. with little additional expense,”,Homecoming rally and street he said.	i dance.
(Continued on Page 2) , the conversation.
Chairman Jack Gleason said the street will be closed Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. to accomodate 2.000 Trojans ex-Angeles civil de-1 pected to attend the mass rails helping those *y and dance.
Quihn said that community shelters are another aspect of the protection system that has not been stressed.
“The Los fense office
Summer Semester' Meets Experimenters Approval
said..speed-up factor, but on the
Quinn said that no proof was! who want to help themselves,”! The kickoff event for Home- (Editor's Note: This is the, gram,” Dr. Williamson conclusive that the best and Quinn said.	coming will feature a 20-minu- second In a series of articles on; "Last year 318 students enroll-! flexibility the summer semes-
te rally with yell king Rich the trimester and related ed in the 12-week program ter provides for the students. ®	Mihailovich and Co. A rock and plans.)	| when it was first offered. This Teachers who want to pursue
roll dance with the music of	isoi'YE	year approximately 600 stu- advanced degrees will find it.
John and Judy will follow. |	Managing Editor	i dents enrolled for the summer easier to adjust financially and
USC Plans Polar Trip
•	I	decorations during the evening
will provide an added attraction,” Gleason said. “Many stu- j dents living in dorms will want • to come to 28th St. to see the 1 construction projects."
The chairman said that the bandstand will be located on the corner of 28th and Severance facing University Ave. It is expected that at least; Dancing will take place in the
Preliminary studips of a 12- j semester. ’ week "summer semester" pro-! Students may cut up to one-gram, held at two USC schools third of the normal graduation within thp past two years, in- time if they elect to enroll in dicated favorable rf^ults, the the 12-week summer semester, participating deans said recent- Normally it takes the average ly.	student one and one-half years
Dr. Richard L. Williamson, eani bwnwtertf Dusine* associate dean of the Graduate ac^ministratlon ec-School of Business Administra-^ ^e summer program, the tion, and Dr. Irving R. Melbo,
A
»nd
team of
graduate
t7SC scientists'cock Foundation and the de
-1uden will partment of biology, hoard the USNS Eltanin early I 1962 and sail into South1
In
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, di-
Polar waters to begin the most rpcTor	foundation, and
»v»mplex scientific expedition ^r- ,,o4in Mohr\ chairman o: #N*r made in the region. ,h* biol°g>' department. ^ The U.S. Antarctic Research, head ,he Pr°gram as Principal Program, supported bv the Na- investigators. Dr. Richard B.
tional Science Foundation, may require a decade to be completed and ultimately may become the largest scientific expedition project in the Antarctic seas.
Ten year's' experience in po-
said. “This new program represents an extension of these operations to include the oceans surrounding the continent.
“While USC will have full responsibility for the biological research, other institutions will Tibby, Hancock Foundation handle other phases of the pro-oceanographer, will be the gram such as geophysics, geol-chief project officer.	ogy and meteorology,” he said.
The initial assignment in- The Eltanin will operate in eludes investigation of deep: the Antarctic waters for 10 sea fish, animals of the deep months out of each year. The sea basins and trenches, pho-; permanent ship-board party
will be based at Valparaiso, Chile.
A large number of observation lines and collecting stations are being laid out now to radiate from the Antarctic to distances of 1,000 miles.
five years will be required for one complete circumnavigation of the continent and one visit to each of these stations.
lar marine biological research | tography of the sea floor and: will be composed of USC per-
h»c earned for USC the full study of marine mammals. 1 sonnel while individuals williIn the group were Dr. Tibby responsibility for the biological: "For a matter of years. NSF *erve on a rotating basis with anfj ]>. Robert .T. Menzies. oceanography in this new re- has maintained search venture.	servatories at a number of
The Anta^'ct'ca project will places on the .Antarctic land
street between Severance and University.
Spotlights will be fixed in the trees in front of Alpha Del-The first USC team to; ta Pi sorority to light the area, board the Eltanin already has'Gleason said, attended the Antarctic Indoc- A gigantic searchlight, of the trination School at Skytop. Va.
type used for commercial advertising. will mark the area j der trimester, the for the two-and-a-half hour af- year would consist
dean of the School of Education, both echoed their approval of the experimental program.
The 12-week summer semester is an alternate system of trimester, which the university is presently considering. Unacademic of
be headed jointly by the Han-1 and ice mass," Dr. Chambers
scientific, oh- two-month tours of duty.	iHancock Foundation, and grad-j fair. The light will be located equal terms of 15 weeks each.
Initially the Eltanin. which juate students Clarence Bur-' in front nf the Acacia fraterni-; "We’ve had a good response has been refitted into a full- jdick. Shelley Johnson and John i tv house and vnll he visible 101 from the students participating
scale polar research laboratory, ‘Paxton.	j miles from the osmpiw.	in the summer semester pro-
semester is made up of 12 weeks. Classes are scheduled to allow 63 minutes per unit of credit. Under this program, it will be possible to carry a full course of 12 units each summer.
At the School of Education. Dr. Melbo plans to extend the program for the 12-week sum-three mer semester because of the 'excellent enrollment, and response."
Dean Vlelho emphasized that the school does not rely on the
academically to the summer semester, he said. Students will also be able to adjust their schedule, if they are working their way through school.
“In 1962. we plan to off er a greater number of courses, and courses in sequence, too.” Dr. Melbo said.
Neither school has completed its studies of the 12-week program. and official results are not available to determine how effective the program has been.
However. Dr. Neil D. Warren. dean of LAS, said recently that the 12-week summer program produces one term shorter than the other two and will only supplement, nor form, a vital part nl tbe achool year. Under trimester, the t+vree terms are of equal length and can he given equal educa'tona!
value and importance.