WE	ATHER
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thf	e to	day wi4b haty sun.
thin	■ in tK*	afternoon for Lot
		
will	AS; lo	w tonight will 52.
1965
PRin-WINNINO NEWSPAPER tf tin
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
'UPPITY NEGROES'
TYR Spi
Hits South 5 Justice By TDC
t Viewed President
SOUTHERN PROBLEM — D iscussing a talk on rights of Southern Negroes are (from left) Judge Conrad Moss, Rich-
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton ard Tuttle, and law students Carol Moss and John Escovedo. Tuttle addressed Student Bar Association yesterday.
Cambridge Conference Talk to Viev/; Open to USC Students p^Ra^n
By CHICK 7, A REM BA Only the “uppity” Negroes — those tlial register their children in all-white schools and register to vote — a ip subject to injustice in Soul horn courts today.
This was an observation made by Richard E. Tuttle, chief counsel for the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law in Jackson. Miss., at a meeting of judicial system because nf the the Student Bar Association predictability of the conse-vesterday.	quenc.es when a Negro over-
Traditionally, the “w h i t e asserts himself. The Negro is man’s Negro" the domestic supposed to reali7.e before-servants and others have hand what will happen to gotten more than justice and him. both legally and phy-still do, Tuttle said.	sie.ally.
The system thal exists in Despite this problem. Tut the South has decided that t|e sajd -T am profoundly justice or injustice is either convinced that thev do want reward or punishment for to change. They want their the Negroes, depending on children to be educated: they whether he maintains proper .want to have good living con-respect for the whites. “It is ditions; thev want to vote, not a matter of right,” Tuttle
sa jpj	“But through fear they
“In fact.” he said, “no Ne- can t'” Tutt,e said “ excePt gro has an enforceable right ln the smal1 minonty of that will protect him if he c*dents.
offends the white power “Integration is the only ; structure.”	answer to their problem.
However. Tuttle claims but the attitude of whites in that, it would he erroneous to the South prevents integra-characterize this situation as tion from becoming thorough a hreakdown in the legal and Iy effective.” Tuttle noted.
Rc c bloody Britisher for three wpcl-fi. Indulge yourself nith life in an English country manor, study literature and history ai Cambridge, pn-iov the classical and modern theater and art.
All this is available to USC students who attend the Cambridge Connoisseur Conference this summer.
For S.'S50 the conference offers a round-trip jet from
Symposium To Discuss Obesity
A day-long symposium on obesity will be held by the postgraduate division of the School of Medicine at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles tomorow.
Designed to give physicians » summary of modern research studies in the metabolism of the obese individual, the program will present an evaluation of major therapeutic techniques-
Among the common therapeutic approaches are total fasting intermittent fasting, druc therapy, group therapy, and office care.
,<ome of the major topics to be discussed by specialists in the field include "The Obese A.dolescent." “Surgical Treal-menl of Obesity. “Obesity and Fasting.” and an analysis r>f the causes of obesity. "Heredity or Environment ?"
At a luncheon meeting at noon author Ronald Deutsch mil ??pepk 1o the physicians on "The Nuts Among the Barnes."
The guest faculty for the symposium will include Deutsch: Dr. Ernst J. Dren-ick. an official of Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital: Dr. Edgar S. Gordon of the University of Wisconsin: and Dr. Jean Mayer, professor of nutrition at Harvard University.
Meet Changed Blackstonians
New York to London, accommodations at an English home in or around Cambridge, and seminars and art events in the area from July 11 to August 1.
The seminars will deal with architecture, literature, painting. period furniture and decor. Students will also be able to take in the Cambridge Music and Arts Festival, the Cambridge Arts Theatre, the Shakespeare Festival at Stratford and archeological diggings.
Interested individuals may |inquire about the Cambridge Connoisseur Conference by writing to Mrs. Harold Ra.rg->r, 54 Morningside Drive, New
iVork, N.Y., 10025.
Stephen Longs tree t, author and lecturer, will give a Free
puhlir Jecturp in Fisher Gallery on March L7 at 2 p.m. on “Symbols of the American Dream: From Poe’s Raven to Barney’s Refinery.” The lecture will be sponsored by the University Galleries and the USC Friends of Art,
Longstreet will also show for the first time about 50 of his rare woodcuts by Winslow Homer on “An Early America.” These will be displayed in nearby Quinn Gallery on campus for one week through March 25. Gallery hours will be from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Film Will Benefit
DR. RUSSELL CALDWELL
. . . Originates Scholarship
Riot-Area Students To Get Aid
A scholarship to ajd students of the neighborhood surrounding USC is hcin^ planned by the faculty and sta ff.
The scholarship would en-
,	j • i, 11 *	able outstanding students of
pickers intermittently by major mone .,	, . , ,	.
the neighborhood to receive
$2,000 a year, which would
include the price of books as
K} \NN SAt.ISRI KY
“Troian Young Republican:- m;iy be hrpakni" Mio|:' hack by severing relTtioi*^ with the California \oijn*' Republicans.” Martin Suimeyer. prr-'irlrnt of Tro‘;r: Democratic Club, said yesterday.
Su'meyrr -aid the ('nlifonva Young Republics? will soon assume a more mod
e.rate stand on basic political most powerful pohtj-al
issues and when this happens ganisatiort on rumpus If TV
TYR will he cut off frojn the star's to !n?r power. u
change.	offer TDC a rhinre to tak~
I^p	. ,, rr , over, he said.
By cutting itself olf from
its parent organization. TYR	Desire for P»»w»r
is opening the door for a pre	'’ilmeycr said the -V-i —
valent attitude of extreme	for. POTVPr among mem'-r^
conservatism to creep in "	^ one of *-he facto:
Suimeyer said, in an inter- rontribiiting to the wca.ken-view	'n~ the organization
He feels certain individu il ?3,rl !h3t fhp trend m TYR would like to mn Hi-ward a more moderate ros-. co;intv organization
tion in the Repubhran party s„|meyer described TYF he great President Jim Stauffer a? he.
ing a.n extremely bright per but lacking in experience
- fee!? V’lce-
ck Spencer ' mixes his politics " to crop extremists, from the He accused Spencer of r-e
fusing fo roor^raf° :n tu-past on loirtf efforts of TD' Suimeyer feels the party and TYR to sponsor nor-split in TYR will strengthen partisan speakers of in:err TT'* T'i R is classically the to students on camp':.-
can be shown by amount of support received by John Lindsey. William ?on Scranton, and Mark Hatfield.
“If the split means that TYR However will take on more moderate President Die views, and they are willin' ts, fr
groups, there is a great opportunity for them.” he said.
The Delano grap
will benefit indirectly by the houses efforts of USC students to- This is another of the day.	weekly Wednesday night En-
Students attending today’s counter programs at w-hich Encounter program will at- niany timely topics are dis
ACLU Will Meet: Officers Elected
The USC chapter of the comment from pr? !e?v American Civil Liberties Kennedy and E'^nliowpr ?
The fund will be supported Union wiI ho,d an open meet‘ most recently President Jo;1P V a 55 ner month	at 12:30 Pm- today in son who said:
well as tuition.
IR Confab May Serve As Model for Future
A Graduate Student Con- versifies throughout the West ference in International Rela- Coast.
tions held at USC last While the conference was Saturday may have set a experimental in nature, it has precedent that many other received good response, and a American universities will number of other institutions soon follow.	have expressed an interest in
The experimental confer- holding a similar event in the attended by ap- future
Delano area.
Rev. David Lehmberg said Troy Week Committee, the students participating in available until Friday ir the Encounter program “want Student Activities Office, 324 to be where the action is.” He Student Union.
by a S5 per month deduction____
'The American Civil Libe:
of the staff and faculty wish- Officers elected at last ties Union has an e>sen*.i<j' ing to participate in the pro- Aee^ s meeting to serve for role at this critical time. f‘ gram.	the next two months were: defends the rights of even rh
~ The scholarships, and the Presid,ent G!en Mawrer. third most despised to speak, r-monev for them, will be ad- ^ ^ student: vice-presi-assemble, and to petition fo ministered bv a scholarship ,dent JoJhn Medford, first year redress of grievances
committee headed by director *U*nt:	!t pr°teCt<S 'ndtvidual’
of student aid Mrs' Florence F,ahfirr>'- th,rd -VP*r ,aw institutional -.aranree,
student: secretary. Brian Say-thp right to counsel, m rr
lin. second year law student- frontation and ro due pr-*> ~ The parent body of the of law. [r has rom* to j- rr: Applications Tor n	^ Z^01,p from the ACLI	^ mpmHprship of boliz® racial )u.*»tirp And
new ASSC romm’ttee, the 1 niversity Senate.	over 10.000 in Southern Cali- ligious freedom
are Dr. Russell Caldwell, pro- fornia.	All students are )rm
in the fessor of history, originally The liberal attitudes of the attend the Wednesday Continued on Page 2) national ACLU have drawn ings
tend a showing of the con- cussed under the guidance of , ' * m nui aeaucuon	20fi f fch L School
troversial film "The Sail of campus masters.	from the ch<*ks <>f ™^
The Earth,” sponsored locally!	-
by TV comedian Steve Allen tonight at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Center.
Funds Being Donated Each student attending will pay $2.50; Allen is donating the proceeds to help defray the expenses of the grape pickers in their controversey with vineyard operators in the
Applicants Sought for Troy Week
I Scruggs.
The committee
will be
red t
rper-
ence was
proximately 100 students and faculty from colleges and uni-
Debate Set On Lawful Prostitution
prostitution be
In his opening address. Dr. J. David Singer of the University of Michigan said research in international relations should consist of three relaled functions: 1) description. 2) explanation, and 3) prediction.
He repeatedly emphasized | the necessity for cooperation hetween the so-called "t.radi-t.ional” researchers and those doing empirical or quantita-Mormon itive studies. Dr. Singer felt
feels that open-minded students want to be exposed to controversial issues of today.
Allen said attendence should not be construed as taking either side in the grape pickers problems. He feels that the students will enjoy seeing a controversial film which can he thoroughly discussed both pro and con in future Encounter meetings.
Filmed During 1950's
The film portrays the problems and issues of migrant Mexican farm workers and was produced during the middle 1050's.
Actually. Troy Week is really a pseudonym for the Homecoming Committee which Chairman Clyde Doheney coined to get around an administrative veto of Home coming the week of the UCLA game.
Thus, the President's Ball. Helen of Troy. Trolios, and the bonfire will not be part of Homecoming festivities pre-
Contest Schedule Error
Costs Debaters Victory
By GREG O BRIEN Assistant Managing Editor
An error in the tournament schedule at Dartmouth Col-
reding the game with Califor- |PgP recently cost nia. but will become part of;debate team Troy Week preceding the revenge game with the Bruins. ,r"'-
they were scheduled to nie<=T F'lam ^nd Brown	rr«
each other!	ited by the officials t !ii
If USC won. then USC win fnr tne round that 1? would also lose. The lyams	place against Kenn r a
had no choice but to -end S?ein. fn 3 generous ~ the cocaptains on and let rr,e officials also gave K ?n a chance at. VIC- snpjlomorp;.	p'lam and and Stein a win for the pS .
Ralph Brown drop out nf the tom round.
two L'SC
p.m.
By
TVie RlacUMnnians general business meeting scheduled for today has been rlian~erl to Mar»'h It* at 1:1.7 p.m. so :c-' not to conflict uitb the Pi Sigma VI-pha mprting.
At next week's meeting, to be held in the Upstairs Commons, activities for the rest of the semester will be discussed as well as long-range plans for the organization.
All members are expected to attend the meeting. If if is impossible to do so. they have been asked fo notify th# pniiriral vienc* secretary at 2653.
Should legalized ?
A sociologist, _ __________
minister, a Catholic priest, that this conference, the first and an enforcement officer of °- *ts kind in the country, was the Los Angeles Police De- so important that he made it partment will debate that the occasion for his first trip question in the Law Student to the West Coast.
Lounge tomorrow at 4:15	Fifteen Papers
Conference C o c h a i r men The panel will be exclusive Robert A. \oung and Warren of any practicing prostitutes. Phillips said that the fif-but John Escovedo. chairman teen papers given by gradu-of the Student Bar Associa- atp students from various coition's speakers program, said le?es and universities during they will be welcome to par- the five afternoon seminars ticipate in the discussion from w<?re diverse in their ap-the audience.	proaches and provided a
The object of the discus- sound basis for further com-sion is to weigh the effective- munication between partici-ness of existing enforcement Pa t ing students — a major methods, based on the anti- jaim of the conference, prostitution statutes against allowing the trade to be controlled by social sanctions.
It will be argued that such things as moral and religious beliefs, family ties, and gen-
pre. tournament.	Confusion Kei=n=
Ken- The situation became ever vvbar this eventual!\ mean* USC more complicated an hour *'3S rh:,r Kenner and Stem
Troy Week will begin the At the end of the evening of Saturday. Nov. 12. liminary rounds. David
with the President's Ball and ner and Larry Stein,______,
During its history, the film crowning of Helen of Troy, cocaptains, had the same later when Kenner and Stem csnr,p<^ "P >n fi1,rrt p1?*' - v> ■ has drawn both praise and and culminate a week later records as teammates Rtck lost the next round to Ohio 3,1 record, while pi3rr au condemnation by critics of with the football game.	'Flam and Ralph Brown. So— State. Meanwhile,
both sides.
The film has recently been;
revived after being boycotted
eral social attitudes should be the only criteria for acceptance or condemnation of prostitution in each individual case.
Another contention, that prostitution should not be considered immoral at all, will also be presented.
Songfest Blanks Still Available
Applications for Songfest participants are available through Friday in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union.
Many groups started rehearsals Monday evening.
The second Songfest Directors Clinic will be held Monday afternoon for all group directors. An agenda of topics fo he discussed
This program is one of a
»eri« <Mj« With pnmrtl	later" thl
social problem* presented byj ..the Student Bar Association, j
Dr. Caldwell Will 5peak To Faculty
Russell Caldwell, professor of history, will speak to the Faculty Center Association at noon today on “The Hostility to Urban Renewal.”
Dr. Caldwell has been active in the Hoover Urban Renewal project since its inception seven years ago, having been appointed by Mayor Samuel Yorty as secretary of the Hoover Urban Renewal Advisory Committee.
His specialty since coming to USC in 1945 has been early American history. He served as chairman of General Studies in American Civilization and Institutions until that program was abolished two years ago.
Dr. Caldwell is also a former president of the Faculty Club and served as first president of the Faculty Association.	*
C. DeBroii and partner Larry Stein aft- error in scheduling at the contest#
however Brown landed behind them in foijrth place with j he ^ score of 5-2.
If things were not confn? ing enough by then the tw< USC teams, rated together as a squad, came in third in the tournament. As individuals. Kenner ranked second »n the list of speakers, while Stein came in fourth.
Last weekend. USC tied with Redlands University tot sweepstakes honors at the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensics Association Sprn„ Championships.
David Kenner teamed nr with Rick Flam to tutn in a 6-2 score and a third p!:>.ce win.
Larry Stein and Ralph Brown wound up m a fifth place tie with Bet 1113 Tabak and Ka'ph Lippman. Brown and Step had a 5-2 record. Lippman and Tabak had a 4-3 score.
John Crum and Bill Anderson were rated in ninth place with 4-2 record, while Chet Actis and Bert Rush were ranked tenth, also with a 4-2 score.
In junior division. Davnni Klor and Kathy Salveson cap tured second place with a 5-3 srore. Sue Tanzman and Riv Ellen Prell won an excellent
award with a 4-2 record*
University of Southern California
TROJAN
DAILY
Vol. XVn	LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1966	No
I