WEATHER
R«*n U exptettd to «ont!nu* through tomorrow, bacoming heavy tonight at gusty winds sweep the are*. The expected high for today is 63 degrees.
University of SoutKern California
DAILY • TROJAN
1965 tlBZMMMRNG KMVB
if tin
OllFOWHA NEWVAKR PUflJSHfRS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVJT
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.. 1965
No. 12
1,000 Communist Films Examined
The Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda has announced the publication of a book examining 1.000 motion pictures on Communism.
The book. “Films Relating to Communism,” was written bv -James A. Cook, consultant and research
Christmas Party Set For Kids
associate of the institute.
In addition to working as a consultant for the institute. Cook is employed by Litton Industries of Beverly Hills, where he conducts research on public issues and authors speeches.
Previous Project The book is the outgrowth of a previous project, as well as Cook's earlier experience to 800 *n relating international af-
Approximately 600 underprivileged children fromi^a*rs. an(^ motion picture profile Los Angeles area will bej^uc^or1,
the guests of the USC stu- Cook's material was based dent body at a Christmas par- on his annual trips to the ty Dec. 11-	Communist countries of Cen-
Vanya Foster and Norm tral and Eastern Europe, nine Wilky. chairmen of the ASSC years' i experience with the Christmas Project, explained:U.S. Information Agency and that the objective of the pro- several"hundred thousand feet gram is to unite the entire of movie footage in an insti-university in a philanthropic'tute film series, endeavor.	F»*m Services
“Every living group, school. The film series. “Commu-department. service group nism: Myth vs. Reality, has and individual at the univer- appeared on more than 80 sitv will be able to help in stations nationally. Cook ac-some way with the project,”jquired the candid and authen-explained Miss Foster.	tic film material for the 39
All Can Help	one-half hour television pro-
“We need manpower for grams from 1~ souices in production, service groups to!both Communist and Western coordinate the activities of .countries.
the dav and donations ofi Cook authored the narra-time, food and perhaps gifts," tion accompanying the docu-Wilky added.	mentary and news film foot-
Plans for the children in- age and acted as producer for elude luncheon and limited the shows, entertainment at various liv-	Reference Text
ing groups and a Christmas| The 418-page reference text show in Bovard Auditorium, lists six goals of films re-Yell King Bill Matteucci. sit- lating to Communism, ting in for Santa Claus, willi It includes the most com present each voungster with(prehensive source-listing a memento of'the day.	date, identifying by name and
Approximately 25 children address sources for film rent-will be the guests of each al, purchase or loan and sug- rally, participating organization. gests a guide to related film Aiiangements include “The enthusiasm for the titles and topics which enrich trucks driving from Bovard project has been outstanding an understanding of the Field to the Row to guarantee so far. It has already fulfilled forces and circumstances by student participation in the all our idealistic hopes." Wil-which Communism survives rally.
ky commented.	or fails.	__The cheerleaders and the
r _ .	ff.	_	I irl i Trojan Marching Band will
Dratt-tvasion tttorts termed flop lead the event. Featured
Efforts to organize a draft- some local boards react to all guests will be coach John Mc-
, , , nf thi<? agitation bv canceling Kay and the Trojan football evasion movement have been 01 inis afeuauon oy canceling
complete flop.” said
Aptheker to Appear Panel Discussion
First Communist Ever To Speak on Campus
Helen
Named
Tonight
Architects To Tour Building
A tour of the Los Angeles Department of Water and bg Power Building will be conducted this afternoon at 2 for members of the School of :Paris sails across the puddles Architecture and Fine Arts.
on University Avenue to steal
Helen of Troy will crowned tonight, and. unless
Rho
appear
with three faculty members at 3:30 p.m. in Hancock Aud itorium in a panel on “The ,, . , , , u j ,	chapter Negro Revolt — Its
the next three days of Home- of the American Institute of
coming festivities.	'Architects, the tour is the
first in a series of efforts by the two organizations to offer nounced at 8 tonight m Bov-broader professionaI experi.
ard Auditorium, prior to Tro- ence for architecture stu-lios.	dents.
By STAN METZLER to their remarks, after which Co-Night Editor	there will be a short discus-
Dr. Herbert Aptheker. sion between the four panel-USC's campus controversy, ists.
will make history today as The program will conclude the first Communist to speak with an opportunity for stu-on campus.
Dr. Aptheker will
Sponsored by Alpha her away, she will reign over Chi and the student
The winner will be an-
JAMES A. COOK is the author of new book, "Films Relating to Communism," which analyzes and categorizes 1,000 motion pictures from various countries.
Five Finalists
Hoping to emerg Trolios majestically are Cathy
17-Story Building
from The recently completed 17-story structure of steel, glass.
History, Its Meaning and Its Future."
His talk, originally scheduled by the ASSC Speakers Committee, has been sponsored by the Great Issues Forum since the ASSC Senate rescinded its resolution supporting his visit.
The political turn-around caused ASSC President John
dents in the audience to question Dr. Aptheker until about 5 p.m.
As unofficial historian of (Continued on Page 2)
Faculty
Member
Honored
Crosby, Trish Foley, Shelby
and concrete was designed by Sullivan to call for the Sen-
of
The
Pep Rally to Inspire Homecoming Spirit
. _	j A- C. Martin and is part oi ate s abolition and reported- Drp<u»nt- ;♦
La Branche, Rene Pappas and the Bunker Hill Redevelop- ly moved Dt, Topping to sug f
ment Project. Costing $32
Graduate School will 1965-19*S6 Creative Scholarship and Research
Barbara Biggie.	ment rroject. posting	gest t0 Dr. Dorothy Nelson. wd Le;uire^odav atV30
The four runners-up will m1'1*0"- the building was fi-	Great issues Forum chair- in 129 Founders HaII
compose the queen's court.	Set’r ,he f#™m b°“ ^	Bruce P.. McEIderrv.
They will preside over the efi without depending on ad-	Five Man Panel	Jr” thls year3 reclPient- Wl11
remaining Homecoming ditional taxes.	The Uarxist-Leninist his- Speak 0n "Work in Progress:
events, including Friday's	. .	,	... ... Methods and Purposes of
tt	•	i	Todavs tour will be^in in.torian will participate in a T	_ ..
Homecoming Dance at the	& LUUI ,	£ i	Literary study.
Shrine and Saturday's USC-'the lobb-v °/t the building, at	panel with Dr. Joseph Bos_	McElderrv professor of
A pep rally will take place Fridav afternoon at UCLA football -ame'	111 North H°Pe St-	kin' »sslstant Professor of Fn^;f J p T -p
-da	tt	1 T-- 1J TJ. • - J 1 1	0ame.	hictnrv * Dr Pharldtt Hadwen E*ngllSh. wa» honored :Or re-
spirit1 before”the° UCL A. *ame “ m	10 ai'°USe The winner was selected by n| L R	J	assistant profesor of sociol-centl-v Published volumes on
Last night’s rallv was cancelled due to rain, ? Pa"el of.jl'dSes at pinner Playboy Banned	ogy; and Dr Fred Krinsky> Thomas Wolte and Henry
held last night at the Beverly Rw | Q| |	associate profesor of politi-Jdme3-
Weather permitting, there will be a rally tomorrow in
the ADPi parking lot, 814 : W. 28th St. at 6 p.m.
Bill Matteuci, yell king, is ^CUTOPialS
coordinating the plans for the 2nd PI ace Award
The Daily Trojan has been awarded second place in the nation for the best selection of editorials by
a college newspaper.
The award was made by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic society, during its convention at the Biltmore Hotel last weekend.
Hillcrest Hotel
CU*1 * I D •	The	be crowned
editorials Keceive by Dr. William C. Himstreet,
By LSU Dorms I ca[ science. Tiffany Kem- His achievements in th* Men at Louisiana State per will moderate.	academic and scholarship
University have suffered a j)r Aptheker will open the worlds include nearly 40 major setback Playboy Ma- pr0gram with a 20 to 25 years of teaching English and gazine has been banned from mjnilte introductory talk, American literature, partici-the dormitories.	after which the threg profes- pation in scholarly and pro-
Month-long Competition ! The ban stems from a resi- sors will give shorter talks fessional organizations and Competition for Helen of dence hall regulation which vvith specific emphases. publication of more than fifty Troy began almost^ a month states “Nude or obscene pic- Dr. Boskin will trace the articles on a wide variety oi ago. More than 150 women tures are not allowed.”	historv of the Negro. Dr. subjects.
jassociate dean of the School I of Business.
applied.
Preliminary judging, held early in November, narrow’ed the field to 31. Fifteen semi-finalists were then selected.
tlie student deferments,” he ex-	team.	|
" -----r---- -*	_ nlained	Following the Friday rally j
director of the Selective Ser\-PlaInea-	.	, ,	s
■ n j p u„r,v,pv Hershey also said he is no^a dance will be held at a
troubled by reports that some	p.m. in Shrine Exposition Gen. Hershey said he is not youths are devising w>ays to	Hall. Jack Tayan. homecom--------- -..... •	inor chairman, —:J
Although the rule is not	Hadwen will examine race The Creative Scholarship
very explicit, it has been in-	relations, and Dr. Krinsky arid Research Awards are terpreted to mean that such will concentrate on civil dis- presented annually to univer-
pictures are not allowed in	obedience and political the- sity faculty members from
any forms—whether on dorm	ory. any area in recognition of
and the five hopefuls were walls or in books or maga-	br. Aptheker will then outstanding scholarly chosen from this group. ‘zines. ' have a chance for rebuttal achievement.
disturbed by anti-draft de- beat the drafl by deliberately monstrat’ons and their possi- fiunkjng mental and physical ble effect on his ability to examinations. meet the manpower needs of -We have way3 Df detect-the armed forces.	jng thege little frauds,” he
“Mv real concern is that commented.
said of the event. ‘‘I hope the spirit which is stirred up at the rallies will be brought to the dance w'here it will continue to grow.”
Former USC Student Criticizes How L.A. Teaches Negro Pupils
By <iRE<; KIESELMANN
Robert Kendall is a former USC student who rocks boats. One year ago, he jolted a pretty big one — the Los Angeles School System—and left it. if not floundering, in desperate need of repairs in the academic drydocks.
It seems that Kendall, exactor. ex-ministry student and still high school teacher, wrote a book on how Los Angeles “educates" its Negro children and the conditions under which it makes its instructors work.
Two-Year’s Work
“White Teacher in a Black School.” Kendall's book, was the result of two years of frustration and disgust accumulated while teaching in two predominately Negro high schools in the area: disgust over the orgies, mara-juana parties and gang fights that occur daily in the schools and frustration over administrative acquiescence to the proceedings.
"The education of Negroes is bein? stifled by an oxtremti progressive outlook I hat expects nothing of the student and. in turn, receives nothing.” said Kendall in an illlri view
Ha explained that the grade system at the two schools w'here he taught involved giving out passing
ROBER7 KENDALL
... Jolts School
marks whether or not the student deserved them.
“This did nothing for the ;Negro, but it helped Los Angeles preserve its reputation for good schools,” he said.
Treatment of the faculty by principals and other administrators was a particular sore point with Kendall.
“I was never treated so shabbily in my experience as
teacher. Rest breaks weie almost non-exiatant, the food was bad and we had only 20 minute lunch hours, often coupled simultaneously with
business meetings," he recounted.
Kendall said he was sworn at so often by students and administrators alike that he began taking the curses down in a little “black book.”
“F i r s t, a student would swear at me — maybe for a bad grade — and then, when I attempted to discipline him (or her), the principal would swear at me for being too rough on the kid.”
He said school officials made no attempt to acquaint pupils with standards of right and wrong for fear of “injuring student psyches or offending the Negro community.”
On this last point, however. Kendall found evidence to the contrary.
Must Earn Grades “Most Negro parents wanted their kids to work harder and the students, once they realized they were going to have to earn their grades, respected you for it,” he said.
Dmring his stay at USC in 1956-57, Kendall took courses in I plecommunications and cinema. He later transferred to L.A. State w'here he re-cieved his B.A.
His book, which has gone as nigh as Sui on tho best ceiier charts, ic published in hardback by Devin-Adair Co. and in paperback by Henry jRegnery Co.
'HELEN' TO BEGIN HER REIGN
Trolios Will On Religion
Present Satire Politics, Campus
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
No cow will be too sacred as "When in the Far<-*» of Human Events." the 19fvS edition of Trolios. unfolds tonight at 8 in Bovard Auditorium.
A series of blackouts and musical numbers will make jabs at campus mores and life in general as Homecoming activities get
officially under way.	The name Trolios is a com
Tickets will be on sale for bination of the words "Troy" $1 today in the Student Acti- and "olios." Olios are musi-vities Office. 324 Student cal numbers performed be-Union. and at the door to- tween acts of a minstrel night.	show.
Among the areas being Prior to last year, when it satirized are religion (the became a satiric revue simi-Pope's forgiving of the lar to TV's "That Was the Jews); the racial question* Week That Was.” Trolios (the Hayneville trial): and consisted of a series of indi-President Johnson < take vidual fraternity and sorority your pick).
Automation.
British politics, the California gubernatorial race, advertising and Vietnam will also be slashed by the swords of the student satriists.
presentations, along the linea smoking, 0f Songfest.
Members of tonight's cast
are Judy Blanchard, Carol
Brown. Gerry Chiabrera.
Lynn Giere. Kathy Lowrey,
_	Eleanor Martin, Claudia
H,ghl,Sht.ng the program sherlock ^ ^ Tri,„
Soodik, Allison Stewart and Laurel Taylor.
Male performers include Al Duncan. Rik Elswit. John Flemming, Jim Harville. Bob Maloney. Mike Redmond, Mike Smith. John Sullivan, Bill Vitarelli and Paul Wal-
PLACES EVERYONE — John Sullivan, Judy Bla author of Trolios, arranges his actors Martin a for a group picture. They.are from left, be on sa
nchard, Rick Elswit, Eleanor nd Bill Poledouris. Tickets will Ie today in 324 Student Union.
will be several songs, written by Tom Pedrini and Charles Blaker.
"It’s a Riot” portrays a group of storekeepers in Watts proclaiming their mis treatment of the area residents.
Other musical numbers include “After the Party" and
"Raindrop"; "His Dad"; and Trolios committer chair-the finale, "Nothing's Per- man is Susanjo Broz. Diane feet.”	Ford is cochairman and Jan
The musical numbers will Jacobson is secretary. Lay-be enhanced by a 55-piece t°n Huber and Cynthia Ross orchestra, replacing last are handling finances, ycai'a small combo.	()u the general committee
Tiuiius will be preceded by jie .Suiau liaikie, L&ny the crowning of Helen ot Hall. Alan Hubbs. Marie Troy, who will reign over the Robinson. Sargon Tamimi, revue and over the other Kathy Vipperman and Carol Homecoming activities. i Webb.