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PAGE THREE Institute of World Affairs To Mark 38th Year
U niversi-ty o-f	Southern CalrFomta
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Two Trojans Pace AAWU In Grid Statistics
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961
NO. 48
CATHOLICS LEAD
Religious Survey Lists Big Three'
By RUTH MILLER
Tabulations of the religious affiliations of USC students recently released by the Chaplain’s Office revealed a direct parallel between the “big three” religions of this semester's count and the total release last fall.
Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Jewish students lead the affiliations recorded on religious activity card.
Roman Catholic students, totaling 1,520, comprise 16.5 percent of total student enrollment, Presbyterians number 1,305, or 12 percent and Jewish affiliations hit 1,006, or 11.5 per cent of the total student population cf 17,476.
Last year, Catholic students totaled 1,447 or 16.5 percent, Presbyterians, 1,065, or 12.1 percent and Jewish students numbered 1,004 or 11.5 percent of the total enrollment of If,305.
Among the other “top 10” religions were Methodist, Protestant, Episcopal, United Church of Christ, Baptist, Lutheran and Mormon or Latter Day Saints.
Chaplain John E. Cantelon noted that nine of the top 10 religions are represented by an organized group on campus. Protestants being the one religion not represented.
Dr. Cantelon also noted a slight increase, from 713 to 852, of “none” indicated on the cards.
The number of “jokers” or students who listed a fake religion remained at 31.
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES CARDS Fall Semester 1961
Senators to Debate Major Policy Issues
Noon Music PROFESSORS TO DEBATE To Highlight V4RY/NG VIEWS ON LIFE
Opera Scenes
CONTEST WINNERS—Shown with their miniature “Tommy" Trophies for winning essays on the importance cf the Bill of Rights are (l-r) Mike Pauline, first place; Sharon Guy, second; and Dave Bart ho I, third.
		Per
	Cards	Cent
* Roman Catholic	1,520	16.5
* Presbyterian	1,305	12.1
* Jewish	1,066’	11.5
“None” indicated on cards	852	9.5
* Methodist	827	9.5
Protestant	798	6.6
* Episcopal	720	5.2
* United Church of Christ	448	4.2
k * Baptist	382	3.9
** Lutheran	264	' 3.2
* Latter Day Saints (Mormon)	226	2.8
* Christian Science	141	1.7
Disciples of Christ	132	1.3
Buddhists	94	0.1
Unitarian	83	
* Eastern Orthodox	81	
* Seventh Day Adventist	60	
Moslem	45	
Jokers	31	
Agnostic	30	
Church of the Nazarene	29	
Religious Science	23	
Hindu	22	
Society of Friends	20	
Brethren	15	
Reformed	11	
Assembly of God	10	
Atheist	8	
Covenant	8	
Free Thinkers	8	
Apostolic	4	
United Molokan	4	
Church of God	4	
Four Square Church	3	
Jehovah’s Witness	3	
Holiness	2	
Self Realization	2	
Science of Mind, Pentecostal	Mennonite,	United
Church of Canada, Anglican, Jain, Maha’i,		Coptic
Liberty
Garner
Essays
Trophies
Two students were awarde'test chairman Dave	Meyer
miniature Tommy Trojan tro- jsaid. The winners are	eligible
phies yesterday for their win- to enter the national	Bill of
ning essays in the Greater Uni-j Rights contest, which	awards
versity Committee’s Bill of Rights contest.
First place went to Mike Paulin, Kappa Alpha, for hi. essay on the importance of the Bill of Rights, and second place awarded to Sharon Guy, Delta Delta Delta. Dave Barthol, Sigma Alpha Mu, took third place.
The winners were selected on the basis of understanding of their personal responsibility under the Bill of Rights and expression of their ideas, con-
pr.zes. of U. S. savings bonds lang.ng from $25 to $100.
All living groups were invited to participate in this contest honoring Bill of Rights Week, which began on campus Monday, Meyer said.
Other activities scheduled for this week are two panel
Junior Class To Kick Off Assemblies
Preview scenes from the Los Angeles premiere performance of Igor Stravinsky's “The Rake’s Progress” will be presented as today’s Music at Neon offering.
The program, to be held in Hancock Auditorium at 12:15, will also feature a lecture by Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of | opera and conducting, who will stage and conduct the opera's performances on Dec. 2, 9 and 10. Dr. Ducloux will give background information on the opera.
Leading roles in the USC production will be performed by Gene Allen, French Tick-ner, Marjorie Gibson and Emily McKnight.
Painting Inspired
The opera, with a libretto by W. H. Audon and Chester Kall-man, takes its inspiration from a set of eight paintings by William Hogarth depicting the gradual disintegration of a young man who deserts his faithful bride-to-be for a life of pleasure and dissipation, goaded on by the devil in the guise of a good-natured male servant.
The opera, in its outer form, is set in the typical style of 18th century London but the contents are 20th century.
“The Rake’s Progress” was premiered at the Venice, Italy,
An informal debate between a scientist and religionist on their different approaches to life will be held today at 2:30 in the YWCA, 857 W.
36th Place.
Dr. Paul D. Saltman, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, and Dr. J. Wesley Robb, head of the undergraduate department of the School of Religion, will be the participants.
This will be the third and final program this semester of the Faculty Fireside Conversation, which are sponsored by the YWCA. Title of the debate will be “A Scientist and Religionist Look at Life.”
“This is the first time that we have had two persons taking part in the program,” Mrs. Ruth Grant, YWCA director, said.
The Faculty Fireside Program is organized by a student committee headed by Diana Clark, chairman, and Sherry Mitchell, assistant chairman. The faculty program will be continued next semester, Mrs. Grant said.
discussions with USC students festival in September 1951.
each 1.
Total 46 categories	9,290
* Indicates organized groups on campus — 14 groups, 7,044 The registrar reports that there are enrolled in the College and Schools-University Park: full-time 8,183 and part-time 9.239; with the total for the fall semester 1961 being 17,476.
Experts to Speak At USC Institute
Eight men, experts in the Economic Development and field of politics and world af- Political Change in the Emerg-fairs, will speak at the 38th an-j ing Nations,” will be discussed nual Institute of World Affairs Tuesday night by Max F. Milli-at the Huntington-Sheraton kan, director of the center for Hotel next week in Pasadena, International- Studies and a it was announced yesterday, 'professor of economics at Mas-
The 8 p.m. meetings will ,be sachusetts Institute of Techno-
open free to the public.
Speakers will discuss aspects of “America and the Emerging Nations,” which is the theme of the four-day institute.
“Moral Responsibility of the United States” will be the topic Sunday night.
Two Speakers
logy.
Also lecturing Tuesday night will be Robert T. Hartmann, chief of the Washington, D. C., bureau of the Los Angeles Times, who will analyze ‘‘Dilemmas of the New Dollar Diplomacy.”
The institute will close Wed-
Speaking will be Dr. Buell nesday night with two speak-Gordon Gallagher, chancellor of ers. U. Alexis Johnson, deputy California State Colleges, w-ho under secretary of state for will discuss “The Confidence of political affairs, and former Freedom.” and Harold B. (U. S. ambassador to Thailand Minor, president of the Ameri- and Czecholovakia, will discan Friends of East, who will United States Position the Emerging Nations.”
with
The inaugural assembly for USC's Junior Class high school relations program will be presented this morning at Bellflower High School.
TOie assembly is part of a class campaign to tell high school seniors about college life on the USC campus and other college campuses.
A panel of 12 students will discuss the overall aspects of the university, both in heri tage and future; honor organizations and living groups; academics, classes and curricula and activities and scholarships. Dann Moss, Junior Class president, will supplement the program with colored slides of the USC campus.
Panel Group Panel members are students from the Junior Class Council, w’ho will alternate for each tour. Participating in the series are Jackie Malouf, Bob Po-lis, Neal Smally, Faye Henderson, Sharon Gessel, Jim David. Jim Walsh, Irene Alexander, Karen Hanson, Ken Payne, Pris Partridge, Carclee Ream. Jim Holland, Ned Taylor and Don Segretti.
Following the assembly, a question-and-answer period will be held, and council members will distribute copies of today’s Daily Trojan while Moss presents El Rodeos to the school, the principal and the Bellflower Senior Class.
Good Response “We received a fine response from area administrators when we approached them with the idea,” Moss said. ‘‘The assembly series is something that the class can adopt as a main area
a)id professors, one today over KUSC-FM and the other tomorrow night at EVK hall.
A rally is also planned for Friday in front of Tommy Trojan.
.Paulin’s winning essay stressed the fact that “it is our duty as Americans to familarize ourselves with the Bill of Rights, for it is a document that guarantees every American that his freedom as an individual will last forever.”
The essays were judged by the campus Bill of Rights Week committee.
Dr. Topping Leads Panel At Meeting
and became an international success. It was later produced by the Metropolitan Opera Company.
First In Series
The production will be the first of a series of musical events constituting the USC contemporary music festival.
In recognition of the interest which the School of Music has taken in his work, both academically and in performance?. Stravinsky last year donated the manuscript score of the opera to USC. The full orchestra score and the piano reduction are kept in Doheny Memorial Library.
Also appearing in the USC roduction will be Robert Hasty, Rudolph, Vejar, Dennis Dalsimer, the USC symphony orchestra and the opera chorus. Settings are by Gary Campbell and costumes by Julianna.
Catholics to Discuss Birth Control Issues
Birth control — its sociologi- In addition to the underdecal, moral and medical impli- veloped economics, he pointed cations—will be the subject of to a “social structure” existing a panel discussion tonight at 8 in many of these countries, at the Newman Center, 3207 Such structures provide for University Ave.	early and “too young” mar-
The panel will consist of Dr.
Guido Pinamenti, assistant pro-
riages, he said.
A question and answer period
will follow’ the discussion.
fessor of social work, the Rev,
John Sheridan, director of the!
Catholic Information Center in Los Angeles; and Dr. Richard Watt, M.D.
Panel Specialists “All students are invited to! come over and listen to these men,” Msgr. Patrick Dignam, director of the Center said.
“The three panelists are spe- Satellite communications will cialists in their own field and ^ discussed by Dr. James W. should be able to throw light Fitzwilliam, director of Bell on those aspects of birth con- Laboratories Electron Device
Phone Line To Satellite To Be Told
Laboratory, 335 FH.
today at 4 ' in
trol.”
Dr. Pinamenti will discuss “population explosion” and how Speaking to students and it affects the nation’s social faculty of the School of Elec-welfare.	trical Engineering, the physi-
Medical checks against over- c's^ W’M discuss progress made population will be evaluated by on active satellites by Bell Lab-Dr. Watt, w-hile the moral is- oratories, sues involved will be covered by Dr. Fitzwilliam will analyze Father Sheridan.	plans for a commercial system
‘Controversial’ Issiie and the advantages and disad-“Birth control is certainly vantages of high and low alti-one of the most controversial tude satellite communications subjects today,” Monsignor Dig- systems. He will review early nan noted. “It invariably comes experiments in the field from up when population explosion 1955 to “Echo I.”
the Middle jcuss “The Emerging Nations of view “The Asia.”
Congressman Invited
Peter Frelinghuysen. New of endeavor.”
Two speakers slated for Mon- j Jersey Republican congress-i Moss said that two more as-day night are Julius Momojman, will speak on “America’s semblies are planned for thi
Response to the Emerging Nations” at the closing meetings.
This is the first time in the Fowler | institute’s history that a Hamilton, administrator of the specialized problem in Ameri- ing programs as Canoga Park Agency for International De- can foreign policy, rather than Grant, Monroe. Hamilton. Pas-,’elopment. who will speak on the United States’ total role adena and Glendale High ‘Foreign Aid in the Changing j in w’orld affairs, will be examin- School, and winding up in the iS'orld.”	ed. Dr. Glenn S. Dumke. di-Newport Beach-Orange Coun-
'The Relations B e t w e e nirector of the institute, noted, jty area.
Udochi, Nigerian ambassador to the U.S., who will discuss “The Travails of Political Emergenc e,” and
semester and eight are scheduled for next semester.
The panel will tour the entire Los Angeles area, present-
President Topping directed a panel on the impact of automa- j tion on the individual, the family and the community at Governor Brown’s conference on automation at the Biltmore Hotel yesterday morning.
The panel included in its discussion an analysis of the factors inherent in automation that effect the health, skill and motivation of the individual, family, and community in the automation process.
Panel members were Dr. Herman Harvey, associate professor of psychology; Mrs. Eunice Evans, chief deputy of the California Department of Social Welfare; Dr. Roger Ege-berg, medical director for the Los Angeles County Dept, of Charities; Geor«re Nye Jr., mayor of Lakewood; and Daniel Blaine, director of the Caiif'r-nio Department of Mental Hygiene.
Keynote speaker was Dr. Fred Myers, professor of personnel management and industrial relations at UCLA.
Dr. Topping also chaired a panel on social implications of automation Monday at which Roy Lattin, president of the General Telephone Co. of California was the keynote speaker.
The panel analyzed the social factors affecting persons in the automation process. Participants were Carl Kunze, personnel director of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.; Max Kcssoris. regional director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics; Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, professor of business and industrial man-
Licensing To Be Hit
The licensing of teachers and other professionals at all levels o f educational endeavor, both public and private, will be discussed today at noon by Dr. Kenneth Harwood, professor of telecommunications, at the faculty luncheon in the Faculty Center.
The discussion was prompted by the action of a task force of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Profes sionai Standards, National Educational Association, in the May 1961 issue of New Horizons for the Teaching Prcfes sion, which called for such li censing.
is discussed.” He added
that in many
Analyze Plans
“Echo I,” launched
more
circles the problem of over--than a year ago, was the first population and its possible. satellite communications ex-Temedy are viewed as if there periment. It laid the ground-were no moral implication, or work for the Bell System’s proas if there were no other means j posed active satellite trans-of coping with the situation. mjssion system.
Economic Problems	This proposed system is ex-
The monsignon referred to	implemented by
India and China as countries ^ggg when it will supply some where over-population is due to; 12000 voice drcuits and prc_
the economic problems and vj£je international television.
where the situation can be
handled without birth control
“These countries do not need; birth-controlling pills or more contraceptives,” he observed. “Rather, India and similar, countries faced with over-j population need to develop their natural resources so they can sustain a growing economy.”
With proper technology and capital, he pointed out, yield of these countries
New Developments
Dr. Fitzwilliam is presently responsible for the development of reliable microwave tubes for active communications satellites. He is also working on the mechanical engineering development of the satellite space vehicle.
The speaker holds a BS in physics from Case Institute of the Technology and a PhD in
per i physics from Massachusetts In-
Secrecy Question To Flare
By HAL DRAKE Daily Trojan City Editor Three pieces of major legislation are scheduled to come before the ASSC Senate tonight at 6:30 in 301 SU, at what promises to be the most active session to date of the current administration.
Social Studies Sen. Ned Taylor’s proposal to guarantee public attendance at ASSC meetings highlights the current list of new business, as does a resolution recommending acceptance of the new AMS Constitution proposed by AMS President Gil Garcetti.
Left over from the last Senate session are the proposed amendments to the Elections Code, which will be considered with a recommendation to establish entry fees for candidates running for ASSC offices.
Discount Ducats
Requests for development of a central agency to distribute student discount tickets t® major events and for a traffic light on Hoover Blvd. and 35th St. are also scheduled for consideration.
Senate President pro tem Bob Kendall said that ASSC President Hugh Helm’s suggestion for reorganization of the administrative arm of student government wiU not be brought up at the session, but claimed legislation on the matter- is currently being prepared for the Senate.
The reorganization plan was unveiled by Helm at last week’s Executive Cabinet meeting as one of the “reforms” he had promised when campaigning for office. Its major points include abolition of the current department heads and consolidation and abolition of several committees.
Brisk Session
Kendall predicted that legislation would move briskly at the evening session, and foresaw no strong opposition for the AMS or traffic light proposals.
He said, however, that a “good deal of discussion” may result from Sen. Taylor s proposed act to eliminate government secrecy.
“Senators have indicated they
are deeply concerned that such a proposition will be as effective as possible, and every attempt to insure both the student’s and the government s
rights is bound to be made, ’ he said.
Open Meetings
The Taylor bill, modeled after California’s “Brown Acts.” defines meetings of public policy and guarantees the right of the public to be informed of and to attend such meetings or to be represented by the
acre could equal that of theiStitute of Technology, where he United States.	held a teaching feUowship. -
press.
The bill permits the use of the secret ballot at meetings, but invalidates decisions made
at secret meetings.
The bill followed disclosure of a reportedly closed meeting of the Homecoming Committee at which next year’s chairmen were elected.
Planners Eye Renewal
F
By KAREN GUSTAFSON Daily Trojan Feature Editor
USC’s master planners are not going to stop with the campus. They also have their eyes on upgrading the area surrounding the university.
The purpose of such a project, known as urban renewal, w’ould be to transform the present “blighted” area surrounding USC into a “true” “university community.”
The purpose of urban renewal in general is to completely renovate a run-down area, re-
primarily one of rehabilitation
to protect students’ safety and
to help attract and hold faculty members.
The master planners hope the renewal program can eventually extend as far north as the Santa Monica Freeway to join wr i t h the “central city” program extending south from Bunker Hill, west to Western Ave. and east to the Harbor Freeway, Elton D. Phillips, business manager, said.
“The Coliseum and museum area to the south has already
A 178-acre step toward this final goal was begun Oct. 31 when the Los Angeles City Council passed a resolution requesting S412.000 in federal funds for a preparatory survey.
The proposed 178- acre renewal area lies just outside the campus area as mapped in the Master Plan It is bounded by 31st and 32nd Sts. on the north, Vermont Ave. on the west and Flower St. on the east.
USC will gain 33 acres from the project, expanding the size
agement; and Sylvan Thorn- habilitate it or prevent it from been developed, adding an idea' ton, vice president of the West- further blight.	cultural and athletic environ- of the campus to ol acres,
ern Federation of Butchers. I At USC, the project will th: ment for USC,” he noted. j The Community Redevelop-
ment Agency fCRA) will head
this first renewal project, using a method similar to one to be used in all future programs
which may take place around
the university.
Joseph T. Bill, executive director of the CRA, explained
that the City Council’s resolution was a request ror money just to study the proposed renewal area.
At present, the CRA Is preparing an application for the $412,000 in federal funds. The application should be in the mail early in December.
“Federal officials have seme (Continued on Page 3)