Y
Y TO SPEAK AT FACULTY LUNCH
PAGE THREE
Politicos Should Surface, Editorial Asks
Universrty o-f
DAILY
Southern California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR McKay Praises Hawkeyes As Corn Belt Power
VOL. Ul
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961
NO. 13
Shell Probes Chances in Primary
Mayor to Explain Urban Expansion
Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty will speak on growing problems of urban areas at the noon faculty luncheon today at the Faculty Center.
Mayor Yorty, who took office on July 1, is expected to draw on his experience as head of the nation's second
largest city to illustrate his talk.
At a recent speech at Rodger Young Auditorium, the mayor reviewed the results of his first months in office and alluded to the problems he expected to face.
He expressed particular concern over the progress of his ; efforts to improve the system of rubbish collection inaugurated | during' his predecessor Norris i Poulson's last year as mayor.
The Poulson system separated pickup of metal cans from regu-j lar trash collection so that they ; could be sold as salvage to a local firm.
But Mayor Yorty has contended that the new program has exhausted the city’s overtime budget and is causing many persons to find other sources for rubbish collection.
Commissioners Replaced
The major has also been outspoken in his criticism of leaders of many city commissions and began appointing replace-m e n t s to several commissions immediately upon taking office.
Praising the quality of his new commissioners, Yorty point-
Office Extends Ticket Deadline
The deadline for buying rooter tickets for the Cal game h:is been extended until Friday afternoon, ticket manager John Morley announced yesterday.
Only 435 tickets have been sold for the game as compared to approximately 2,498 sold at this time two years ago. The tickets cost §1.75.
Students who do not buy rooter tickets before Friday will have to buy reserved seat tickets for the game, Morley said.
The office, 209 SU, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be open from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday.
SAM W. YORTY
. . mayor to speak
TDC to Hear Mosks Aide
Joseph R. Cerrell, administrative assistant to California Attorney General Stanley Mosk, will discuss the 1961 legislative session this afternoon at 2:15 in
iiyEv** • --
Cerrell, whose talk is being! e(j ^ he js making every sponsored by the Trojan Demo- effort to choose persons for cratic Club, will also outline the commissions who have had exrole of Democratic clubs in the perjence jn the particular field.
I " Putting persons in jobs they
1962 California primaries.
He is expected to give an answer at the meeting to charges made against Governor Brown's administration by Republican gubernatorial conlender Richard Nixon.
Cerrell was graduated from USC in 1957 with a BA in political science. He was president of the -Trojan Democratic Club from 1954 to 1957.
TDC President Duddley Ray-
understand is something unique in government, he quipped.
The mayor, who attended USC Law Sci ool, has drawn heavily on local colleges and universities for experts to place on city commissions.
I'SC Alumni Among his choices from USC were Prof. John Paul Kenney of public acminis’ation, who h appointed to the Police Com-
ncr said that the campus Demo- mission, and Dean Orrin B. Ev-cratic organization is sponsoring j ^ of the Law School, who was the lecture to acquaint local appointed to the Civil Service Democrats with the club's acti- j Commission, vities.	' The mayor has been in poli-
“There are many Democrats ti=s since 1935, at which time on campus who are isolated aad he was elected to he State Leg-don't know how To become active islature at the age of 27. While in politics,” Rayncr said. “We jn the legislature he authored hcpe that lectures such as these such important legislation as w ill bring them into active par- that State Anti - Sweatshop Act ticipation in politics.”	and the State Old Age Pension
Cerrell served on the ASSC Act.
Senate for two years while at I He served as an intelligence USC and was also a member" cf officer with the Air Force dur-Skull and Dagger and Blue Key. ing World War II and was loan-Ke is currently the alumni chair- ; ed to the staff cf General Mac-man cf Blue Key and frfceiate \ Arthur and to the Sixth Army publisher cf the official Demo- i because cf his knowledge of law cratic newspaper for California.. and intelligence.
Cabinet Wilts Parade Float By 7-0 Vote
A resolution enco" raging the university to enter a float in the annual Rose Bowl Parade was turned down by the Executive Cabinet last night by a vote of 7 to 0.
Passed unanimously by the ASSC Senate last week, the resolution claimed that USC students have “long expressed a desire to be represented by their own float in the Rose Bowl Parade.”
Cabinet members were critical of the resolution's vagueness and suggested that the bill be sent to a committee so that the cost and operation of such a
program could be established.
Junior Class President Danr. Moss suggested that the committee also explore the possibility of sponsoring a float in coordination with an outside company, but other cabinet mem-bars felt that the university should sponsor the float if one were to be entered.
AMS President Gil Garcetti complained that the resolution did not adequately explain the means by which a float would be developed and constructed.
When the resolution was passed by the Senate last week, Senate President pro tem Bob Kendall said that the details of the bill purposely had not been ' worked out.
The Senate leader claimed that the bill was merely an expression of student sentiment urging the university to consider the proposition. If university reaction were favorable, a complete investigation cf the pos-s;bility of entering a float would be made, Kendall said.
Polls to Open For Freshman Class Balloting
Balloting for freshman president and vice president will be held today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library, Elections Commissioner Salli Allison announced.
Two senators 'or the newly recognized School of Education will also be chosen in the election, w-hich will continue tomorrow at the same hours.
Miss Allison asked all voters to have their photo identification cards for the fall semester with them when they go to the polls.
ID’s Needed
“ID cards for all eligible voters are available in Owens Annex,” she reported. “Students who plan to vote and who have not collected their cards must do so to receive a ballot.
“Temporary id cards and fee bills wr i 11 not be accepted for identification,” she claimed.
The elections commissioner predicted that more than 500 students will turn out for the two-day election.
Candidates for freshman president are Don Benjamin, Howard Miller and Brook Trout. The five women and one man contesting for the vice presidential post are Virginia Adams, Judi Benson, Martin Chiavario, Bob-be Hensley, Kris Nolan and Judi Taylor.
Education Seats
The two new education seats ir. the Senate, created earlier in the semester w-hen the senators recognized a petition from the Education School to be admitted as a field of study, are being sought by seniors Carol Emerzian and Margo Nagle.
Both education candidates have urged students in their school to turn out for the election and help them make the ASSC aware o the goals and needs of the Education School.
Results of the election will be announced Thursday night at 8 in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU, Miss Allison said.
The elections commissioner said that students will not be allowed to campaign within 150 | feet of the voting area. Members of Spurs, the sophomore women's honorary, will police the voting area and report infractions of the campaigning rules, she added.
Law Dean Charges Neglect of Students
By PONCHITTA PIERCE !
The nation's lawr schools are neglecling both the practical needs cf society and the student's idealicm. Dean Robert Kingsley cf the USC Law School, said yesterday.
Bui universities’ limited resources make it difficult to remedy this situation, he added.
Der.n Kingsley's remarks * ere ir reference to a recent clam in the New York Times by Harvard Law- Dean Erwin N. Griswold t i a t several institutes of law-should be established to counter-1 act the present restricted ^nd self-centereH v i e w of society’s problems taken by law students.
To establish institutes cf law7 which eculd conduct adequate research into social problems, i Dean Kingiley explained, would j take time of the Law School per- i sonnel. a larger staif, grand | scale research and a specialized library.
“Every hw dean would like j to e;tab!ish law institutes de- i signed to cover the maintain-ence cf peace, automobile acci-1
ROBERT KINGSLEY
. . . law school dean
dents and crime and delinquency, if it were possible,” he said.
At USC, several institutes are held which meet Dean Griswold's suggestion, Dean Kingsley noted,
including an institute of traffic, tax. and entertainment laws.
“We could project many more enterprises, if we were given resources to do so,” he claimed.
Last year, the United States spent more than $8 billion for scientific research, including defense research, the Harvard Dean has estimated. In the same period, he pointed out, only
about about S840.000 was spent by the nation's lawT schools on legal research.
•'The problems of automobile accidents and of crimes are surely as important to society and no less difficult than the problem of cancer,” Dean Griswold declared in the article.
He emphasized that nothing short of institutes of law—doing research comparable to that being conducted in the natural sciences and in medicine—could counteract the ‘great pressures in cur law- schools today tow ards a life which is more narrowly oriented."
The Harvard dean also claim-(Continued on Page 2)
Knight-Nixon Tiff May Open Door, TYR Club Hears
By JOLENE GIVENS
The present struggle between Richard Nixon and Goodwin Knight for the Republican nomination for governor of California was described yesterday by Assembly Minority Leader Joseph Shell as an aid to his own chances for the nomination.
Daily Trojan Photo by Frank L. Kaplan
SHELL MEETS STUDENTS - Gubernatorial candidate Joseph Shell (left) was introduced to TYR members by President Harvey Harris yesterday. The Assembly minority leader told campus politicos that the recent struggle between Richard Nixon and Goodwin Knight left rocm for success of another candidate in the primary race.
Noon Music To Premiere New Series
Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, will open the Music at Noon program series today at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
His topic will be “Why Study Music in a University?”
The music series will be held every Wedensday throughout the semester and will feature discussions and performances of musical styles, forms and groups frcm solo to large-scale organizations.
The Symphonic Band, under the direction of William Schaefer, will be featured at the second Music at Noon program on October 11. The outdoor concert will be held between Founder’s Hall and the Administration building.
A Brass Ensemble will also appear at the second concert.
Although the programs are addressed primarily to music students, all students are invited to attend.
The series of free public performances present outstanding professional undergraduate and graduate musicians in recital for the university community.
The Music at Noon programs are sponsored by the School of Music and are organized by the department of music history and liter ature.
j
Technician
Man-Made
Effects of a new source of man-made light on the world and on the sciences will highlight a lecture today at noon in 101 HH by James K. Neeland, Hughes Research Laboratory technician.
Titled “Coherent Light,” Nee-land’s lecture will describe ruby masers, a newT device which produces light frequencies of such precision that they can pinpoint a one mile area on the moon's surface when viewed from the earth.
“The control of coherent light by masers can be used as a more effective means of communication, spectroscopic analysis, measuring and, for the first time, gives us a chance to probe the depths cf outer space,” Neeland said.
New Communication
He described coherent light as a more effective means of communication between stellar bodies that can add additional
channels of communication to our already crowded airways.
“Each maser controlling coherent light produces a half-dozen to a dozen more frequencies simultaneously for operation than conventional methods, and provides a means of using light communication from localities
to Discuss Light Ray
which cannot reflect light from the sun, such as the dark side of the moon,” he explained.
Neeland added that the narrowness of the stable lightbeam will afford an accuracy hitherto unattainable in spectroscopic work.
I
|
“Since coherent light limits the number of frequencies, the coherent light line will be a thousand times sharper than the j best spectroscope lines available | in the optical region,” he said, i
Maser Action
“Continuous optical maseri action, moreover, is stimulating 1 renewed interest in the whole I field of gaseous-discharge and light projection physics,” he ad-ded.
Neeland is a graduate of Cal Tech, where he received a BS in 1960 and an MS in 1961. He is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Physics Society.
The lecture, sponsored by USC’s student chapter of the Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, is the first of a series of lectures that will be held throughout the semester. The sessions will be open to all students ?nd faculty members.
Speaking before 175 persons at a meeting of the Trojan Young Republicans, the third hopeful for the Republican nomination compared the Nixon-Knight controversy to a hole in a football line through which a touchdown could be scored by another contender.
Shell said that ihe struggle will not only enhance his own chances but might significantly affect the outcome of the primary election.
Nixon Mistake “I believe Nixon made a personal mistake in deciding to run for governor,” he said in an interview. “He will have a most difficult time in carrying much of the state, because the Democrats, who are in the majority, definitely won’t go for him.” Shell claimed that Nixon let himself be pushed into a decision by Eastern politicians who do not know about the California issues. Compared with Warren's popularity Nixon will hardly be recognized, the Republican said, although we admitted Nixon could still be a presidential candidate.
The bulk of Shell's talk was concerned with expenditure and state budgeting, which he feels will be his biggest campaign issue.
Tax Load
“Because of the tax load that has occurred in the past three years we are losing business in California,” he said. “The Republican Party is the only vehicle available for the public to reverse this trend.”
He said that the state is loaded with too many job handouts and high expenditures, and the administration has taken a most liberal intrepretaticn of the laws of the state to meet these costs.
“I would like nothing better than to have in my hands for four years the constitutional right which has been ignored by governors of this state,” Shell said. "It is the right of the governor to reduce any item in the budget which comes in from the legislature.”
Budget Expenses Shell claimed, however, that a “bare-bones” budget would con-sistantly be handed back by the legislature with expansions of spending in it. The legislature normally hands back a minimum budget with more expenditures than required, making the fiscal job of governor more difficult, he added.
Bruce Allen for the Attorney During the earlier interview, Shell spoke on Brown's administration, capital punishment, his own candidacy and other gubernatorial hoDefuls.
Rally Group To Capture Grili Audience
Keep a sharp lookout for Yell King Rich Miailovich and his y il leaders Thursday because at noon they will be marching “en masse” into the Trojan (.-rill to hold the season'r. third football rally.
Amid the clatter of dishes and the chatter of voices, Yell King Miailovich plans to “raise the roof” in order to promote USC spirit for the USC-Iowa game, which will be played Saturday at 1:30 in the Co’ sethn.
Pep Band
A pep band will take over a corner of the grill tc help Miailovich and his yell leaders with the cheers and rongs at the team rally.
Dean cf Students Robert J. Downey will be or hand, as will one of the coaches and some senior members of the football : team.
“This is an entirely new approach to spirit rallies,” Julie Sullivan , co-chairman of the Rally Committee, said. “W e hcpe that this method will stir the student body and keep spirit and interest high.”
Poor Turnout
The co-chairman reported the committee’- disappointment at last week's rally, which was called off because of poor attendance. and said they hoped that this one would be better.
“We want to shew everyone at the Iowa game Saturday that USC has not los" its spirit.” she said. “The main idea of these rallies is to build spirit in the student body. We want to unify the student body through spirit.”
Grill Full
Miss Sullivan said she hoped the grill would be fiied to capacity Thursday because the squad will face a mir.iber one team Saturday and this pally would raise the spirit of both tl ■? team and the students.
Miss Sullivan and Rally Chairman Dave Goldberg are planning to hold future rallies in various campus locations. Each week they hope to have a new and different place to present them. Miss Sullivan said at least one of the rallies will be held on the Row.
The Rally Committee is planning a short spirit session at Union Square in San Francisco the night before the USC-Cal football game on Oct. 21.
Careers of Alumni To Be Portrayed In New International Relations Film
Plans for a special international relations film to represent the careers of alumni of the International Relations School
were announced yesterday by Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the IR school.
The film, to be produced in cooperation with the cinema department, will run approximately 30 minutes in length and will feature the activities of three USC graduates.
Men to be featured in the film include John Hughes, who is working with the International Cooperation Administration in Liberia; Rex Baer, who is with the United States Information Agency in Bogota; and Steve Gibson, currently with the U.S. foreign service in Tijuana.
Although there are no funds for the film at the present time,
IR students hope to make this their project for the year.
The plans were announced at' a general assembly of the IR council and the IR student body yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Willard A. Beiing, professor of international relations, Middle Eastern affairs, addres-1 sed the group on the incidents leading to the Bizerte controversy. Dr. Beiing was in Tunisia at the height of the crisis.
He described the incidents leading up to the crisis and the impact cf the Tunisian fisaco on the international situation.
“Tunisians had been considered the ‘women’ of Africa,” he said.” But after the incident they became men—baptized in a bath of blood.”
Between 1,000 and 1.400 Tunisians were killed in the skirmish, \
compared to a loss of about 50 men among the French paratroopers.
The Tunisians were not armed or trairted to any great extent and there were civilians involved in the fighting.
The study of the Middle East is a relatively new phase of international relations at USC. Dr. Beiing started teaching the first course last year. A course in the Arabic language was added this year. It is being taught by Edmund Abdelnoor.
Expansion cf oil fields and the economic development of the area has created a need for peo-language and culture, Dr. Beiing said.
Almost 200 students are currently enrolled in the international relations school. An alumni organization is being formed
and will function by April 1962.
Peter Burroughs, president of the school, said that the group's activities for the year include participation in the YVorld Affairs Council, the Mode! United Nations, high school day and the senior banquet.
IR students also plan to take part in the State Department Foreign Leader Program by acting as chauffeurs for visiting dignitaries in Los Angeles, he said.
“This is a wonderful opportunity for students to meet foreign officials and for foreign students to meet people from their own country,” Burroughs claimed.
During the course of the mee’-ing. Burroughs introduced members of the international relations faculty to the student body.