PAGE THREE:
Judith Anderson Gives Classic Performance as 'Medea'
University of SoutHern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Sogge Saga Begins Saturday
Vol. xvn
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1965
No. 19
Hoover To Pass If-Mills
Bv ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
Councilman Billy Mills predicted yesterday that the Hoover Redevelopment Project will pass, but only after certain modifications, which he will introduce today, have been incorporated.
Mills is councilman for the 8th District, which includes
USC.
Speaking at the Ecumenical Mission last night. Mills said. "I have every reason to believe the project, in its modified form, will be acceptable not only to those people it will help but also to ihose who are now violently opposed to it.
Template for Others
“The Hoover Project will ultimately act as a template for all other urban renewal projects across the country,” he added.
Mills feels the project provides a great opportunity for government to go into an area of a city “marked by blight and to use all the powers at its command, such as eminent domain, to see to it that that portion of the city is revitalized and brought back to life."
Posey in Run-offs
For Freshman Presidency
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane Kruse
PANCAKE BREAKFAST—L ooking over tickets to Saturday’s Panhellenic pancake breakfast are Shorty Semi-noff (at left), chairman, and Kathy Myers, co-chairman.
Flapjack Feast Set for Saturday
'Riot Zone' A Problem For USC
By PAT SALAS
Exposition Boulevard. Vermont Avenue, Jefferson Boulevard and Figueroa Street surround an island called USC. The area around the island was, one day last summer, listed in a “riot zone.”
For the residents of the zone, announcement brought tears of grief, and for some, tears of shame.
The feeling of shame? though, was matched by the resentment of others. It is this feeling that Dr. Charles T. Hadwen, assistant professor of sociology, explored in his talk at yesterday’s faculty luncheon.
Instilled Hatred
LARRY HALL	DICK POSEY
... In Freshmen Run-offs
U.S. Official Says VC Support Low
Kane, Woodward Vie For Number 2 Post
Larry Hall and Dick Posev will fight for the office | of Freshman Class President in the run-offs after yesterday’s preliminary election.
Vying for the vice-presidential office will be Katy Kane and Randv Woodward.
Results were announced last night in the third floor lounge of the Student Union before the crowd of contestants.
Total votes cast numbered 478, which almost doubled last years turnout. “We are very pleased with the turnout,” stated Jeff Robinson.
. elections cochairman.
Larry Hall took a majority	^
of the votes with 155, while GraPe powers m the Cen-Richard Posev came second ^ra! 'aIle^ are ignoring the with 138. Other candidates ingest strike in the history and their votes were Paid of California industrial agn-j Jenkins, 130: Marc Dubin.	. the director of the
46; Gordon Martin, 5.	California Migrant Ministry
said vesterdav.
Growers
Ignoring
Protests
Hugh Alexis Johnson, deputy Under Secretary C*"'dJd**** nnoraefment Speaking at a Human Rela-
j of State, said tod?y that the degree of A iet Cong sup-	„ , , ’ tions Committee rally in front
, • o j-i tt- 4. i I,. __-	Hall commented on the out- , _ _ ” ".
port in South Vietnam is weak and becoming even	, . ..T. of Tommv Troian. Rev. Chns
1 , °	come bv saving I m very TT .. J ..
weaker.	, ,' , 'T . . - Hartimer explained the situa-
x- i n 1.1 ^1 ii t i ,, , •	-.1 The behavior that marked in „n informal m-pcpntatinn hpfm-p thp Srhnnl of Pleasea ana 1 wane io sin-
Not all the flap will be about the big game with artion nf the riot was the'T	inioimai presentation oeioit tne acnooi oi	---------- —
He added that as long as:	, c , , ~ tt -n i -n i 4-1	1 action ot tne not was tne international Relations, John-
x,	1	+ ,^ Stanford Saturday, for Hoover Park will be the scene result of a “self-hatred” * * j *1. *	l|	_
the people are protected and	,	son stated that the harsh f	f* •
given the opportunity to par- of pre-game action when the Panhellenic Council spon- which had been instilled in reality of viet Cong rule has e pg ticipate as fully as possible,; sors a pancake breakfast for Trojan gourmets.	ithe American Negro. Awarejcaused Southern support to
Dorm Hoot To Feature Dance; Grub
black, the rioters lodged a	Vietnam stems from
deep wish to be a little closer eXperience with Viet Cong to white.	|ruje
He said the ultimate end ini jn Communist administered this pecking order was the segments of the South, taxes
the project deserves to pass.	The breakfast will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last	gradually diminish;’ This at‘
“The California Realty As- untji noon--jj® , .1	. f , , , titude change on the part of
sociation and similar groups	^
are opposed to redevelopment The 75 cent donation asked because land is taken off the' bY Panhellenic will go into market and monev is taken j Dean of Women Joan Schae-out of their pockets,” Mills 1 fer’s Discretionary Fund, observed.	Money in this fund is used
Several Clarifications f°r women who are in need
He will introduce to the I of- .financial assistance.-. ---
Hoover Urban Renewal] The breakfast will be serv-Agency several adjustments e(j Up by 24 male cooks. Pan-and clarifications at todays	wm cooked on bu-
council session he feels must tane gas griddles, be made to insure passage of I 0 Piping Hot the project.	.
These proposals include re-' Miss Shorty Seminoff, ony adjustment of the western! chairman of the breakfast, the boundary of the area
For High School Girls
,	,	, tion now developing between
cerelv	thank	everyone who
, , , .	., - , .. „ the strikers and growers,
helped	me in	this election.	&
Rich Posey felt “great” and	said the grape pickers
announced plans to spend are aSi--'ng t0r an hourly wage
time now working on a more increase to SI.40 an hour, a
individual campaign with the packed-box wage increase to
voters	cents per box and the
., , ... , right to form a union.
V ice-presidential candidates ,mport3nt „„man(|
votes went as follows: Alexis ^ third demand js part|_
Bourg. 66: Maxine Cutler, 24;
Sandra Holmes. 23; Katy
’ cularlv important because it
hate of those that made them wish they were white.
The riots which arose, The Department of Resi- j though, were not just mass donee Halls and Food Serv- burnings. Dr. Hadwen speci-;ice is sponsoring a Hoote- fed that while there may not nanny to “break the monot- have been a central organiza-
rioter s personal hurt and nave been raised, extremely Tea of the year was held yes- ^nn galisbury.il; Randy
young boys are drafted, and terday at the home of Mrs. Woodward. 166. people are cut off from tradi- Vernon Underwood in Han- Ann Xewman. running for
and do something for residence halls,” said (the; a Daily Trojan interview, Ronald Turnbull, assistant di-land west of Vermont Ave-, said the breakfasts would be rector of the Food Service, nue), a clarification of how, served piping hot.	Webster’s Third New In-
eminent domain will be used.: “j urge everyone to come ternational Dictionary defines	,	- .
and an explanation on how aRcj ea^ j-,js fju 0f pan- hootenanny as “an informal	" , noting Aegroes
tion, the burnings could all be classified into one of two groups.
Businesses Destroyed
One group involved victims whose businesses were des-
were attempting to strike back at these owners who had
cakes before the game,” sh£ party usually featuring folk
said.	dancing and group singing.”,.	.	.
0	been charging them high
Tickets may be purchased At the Hootennany Dinner rates of interest and repos-before Saturday from any tonight in the main dining s e s s i n g their goods preticket table will be set up in r0om. group singing and folk maturely.
I sorority woman. Friday ~
The first Student-Alumni	co gives them tne right to bar-
Kane. 11a: Judv Latimer. 66:	,, ... . ., ,
’ -	gam collectively with the
California Growers Association.
tional markets. The \ iet Cong park, for Immaculate the office of vice-president. .	w	^
also lose popular support by Heart High School girls and was disqualified by the board t ..	“But the
destroying bridges and block- their mothers.	of inquiry after releasing this
ing roads in order to isolate ^ gtudent _ Alumni Tea official statement, their southern territories. ^	____^ Student Disqualified
said.
workers have letters sent to them bv registered mail, voic-
Committee plans the teas to Student Disqualified
ing their demands, that were Now Talking of Peace acquaint high school girls “Due to excessive x-iolation returned unopened.
Johnson, former Deputy with USC. The committees of the Election Code, Ann Rev. Hartmire noted that Ambassador to Vietnam, in alumni m e m b e r s volunteer Xewman is herebv disqiiali- ^jje farTners should not be evaluating the weakening their homes, and the student fied from the freshman class p3jnted as classical villians. Viet Cong position, said “The members act as hostesses and election.	since they are only trying to
time for a Viet Cong military speakers. The committee is “The candidate was made keep a stable labor cost in the victory has passed. We have about 40 per cent alumni. aware on two previous oc- face 0f other rising costs.
turned a corner. The Viet- The teas are “one of the
casions of infractions of the
low-cost housing will be arranged.
UCB Riots:
m ■ w » w »	-	~r- — luuin, siuui-i singing tinu lum I maturely.	juiiubuu ptcuitia d uia- kuuw ca<h.uv	: i j.: involving nlnrp- •
\ A / *11 I ir/< Ifronfrf thrstudenfunLafa"Cing "ay ** be , Preva‘ The second group included matic «'>»»*' in,f least tas l»	tbe studrat; ^ of 43 ters on Uni. He described the condl.
III U jL	T , the Student Union ]enti but dancing to the mu- those which bl|rned to covcr months or possibly a year, s aid Marquente McCarthy. ^ Avent]e where the tions. which seem to disre-
Y T III	T lnlrofa 11 a lcn Via otToil- 010 nf f Vi a AT lmiforn on iinll !	. _	_ . . . : Kooo nco -f Vt ora V» o c? Kofin q t*p- nnW l^itv pllfll rm 3T1
Be Next?
Workers Exploited
namese are now talking of best means we have of meet- s^me ruIe reSardmg poster • 3ut the labor cost is also peace rather than of indefi- in hi.h school girIs and their P^^ment.	the human cost.” he said,
nite war.”	mothers and letting them N fU.m,e r °.u s cor"PIaint« "and we cannot stand by and
Johnson predicts a “dra-1 Know exactly what the school S,	T"' ‘e,t..theSe
Tickets will also be avail sic of the “Minutemen” will able Saturday at H o o v e r be. The event is open only Park, located at the corner to students on meal con-of 35th St. and Hoover Blvd. tracts.
Could something like the Berkeley riots ever happen at
USC?
Dr. Edward H- Barker, professor of economics, compared his impressions of USC and the Berkeley campus of the University of California at yesterday's general meeting of the Trojan Young Re-	.	, publicans and came up with Mexico, m conjunction with the La Sierra Lions Club;
an answer: “Yes and no,” he Riverside, Calif., drive chairman Martin Steinmetz;
Students to Participate In Mexican Drug Drive
up the evidence of their loot- because there has n - pu . k 1 . ......... . ^ limit is clearly stated as 10. gard the basic rights coning. markable change in the V iet-1 Yesterday's tea. chair- -The Board of Inquiry ceded to labor in the 1930's, The area around the island namese outlook and mora e manned by Mrs. Van Rens- therefore finds the candidate and asked the students to wras filled with broken glass. since t ebl?iiarYi be»’n' selaer Kelsey, had four worn- to ineligible for this elec- help the workers, twisted gratings, overturned ^ e bonlbino rai s- en students speaking on the tion."	Sue Hubler. Human Rela-
He said this new optimism various aspects of student Ballot counting was done tions Committee president, has fortified \ ietnamese con-	Michele Dedeaux told ^y special IBM machines announced that the committee
fidence so that the peop e a}30llt the student activities; | which aided the elections will be collecting food for the now speak of how to win i ie f]]jen Shuhan described the commission in the task of striking pickers this week in war not of whether the\ Trov-ditions: Joanie Proulx., counting	front of the Student Union,
should even fight at all. alumni activities coordinator dramatic at USC. spoke on the aca-
cars, occasional gunfire and,
in the distance, columns of
smoke.
The events of the Watts riots, which extended even
Johnson sees
further north than the island.
The Pharmacy School student body has planned were frightening to the peo-a drug drive for*the Encenada Clinic* in Encenada, Ple on the island- bllt de-change in the future because demic life: and Becky Collins
(Continued on Page 2)1	(Continued on Page 2) described tne social life.
said, “but mostly no.’’
Specific Problems
If all the blame rests with society — what David Reis-man called the outer-directed “Lonely Crowd"—then demonstrations could quite easily take place at USC, Dr. Barker said, but the causes were specific to the Berkeley campus.
said.
Shell and Oar to Add Members
Dr. Hadley Back From Convention
All branches of the South-; ern California Lions Club will! participate in the Encenada Drug Drive, which is held an-!
nually.
The Pharmacy School has been working with Los Angeles drug salesman Bill Mat
_ —_, , tT j 1 j tox to get surplus drugs for; Dr. Paul E. Hadley, dean , / , . „ f. ■ ,
One of the causes of the 0f the Summer Session and member of the Ltons Club.
ihe administraUon^aUitude ”r°feSSOr lnternational «- The medicine is collected of insulation from students. latlons' returns to camPUE from physicians and pnar-and faculty members When today from the annual con- macists’ unused drug sam the incidents began, the ad- vention of the Association of pies by the pharmacy stu-1 ministration was poorly in- University Summer Sessions, dents.
formed and unable to operate The convention, held in a Pbi Delta Chi pharmacy effectively. “The administra- different place every year, fraternity has provided space tion just didn't know what took place Tuesday and Wed- ^or ^be storage of the drugs, was going on,” he said. nesday at the Waldorf Asto- The clinic s supply of drugs .More Participation na Hotel in New York City obtained solely from don-“The USC administration,” |	-
; ations. They will be delivered to the Enccnada Clinic this | weekend by pharmacy students Martin Steinmetz, Joel Feinblatt and Andy Rosen thal.
University Police statistics The three will meet at the
USC Criminals Like Daylight
be pointed out, “is starting to move in the right direction by allowing more student participation.”
Dr. Barker criticized the Berkeley faculty for being indifferent toward students and reveal that from midnight to La Sierra Lions Club and too often unavailable to ^ a.m., USC has a lower crime leave from Riverside tomor them. Most of the faculty are rate than most of the 53 oth- row.
poor teachers anyway, he de- er districts patrclled.	rpjjg ^iiree USC pharmacy
clared.	N	But from 8 a.m, to mid students, along with the
“1 think the USC faculty is night, the campus and frater- Lions Club members, will be sincerely interes.ed and con- nity row crime rate is appre- honored guests in a parades rerned with students,” said jciably higher than the major-1 given by the people of Eu-i
^ity of other districts,	I cenada on Saturday.	I
Dental Alumni Meet For 58th Convention
The 58th annual meeting of the USC Dental Alumni Association will take place tomorrow at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Dr. John Ide Ingle, dean of the USC School of Dentistry, will head the panel of distinguished speakers at the day long event.
Dr. Ingle is nationally known T\/ T	. i I |
for his dental writing and as | V I O O I D 3 I I the producer of two teaching
films. He will speak on “Cur- Travels to
ABC in 66
Dr. Barker.
Shell and Oar, women's auxiliary +0 the crew, and crew members look over plans for the serice group's rush party. The
1
rent Trends in Periodontal Diagnosis.”
Association President, Dr.
Bruce K. Adams, said the
meeting is open to all South- The Amencan Broadcast-
land dentists and dental hy- ing Co. and the National Col-
gienists as well as L SC alum- legiate Athletic Association
ni. Around 1500 persons are have signed a $15 6 million
expected to attend. The	. .
c ...	. .- contract for televising college
theme of this year s meeting	0 &
is “Today's Research and Its fo^ball games in 1966 and Effects on Tomorrowr's Prac- 196*-
tice.”	The agreement also calls
There will also be guest for an option that would give speakers from outside the ABC the television rights for Southern California area In- two more years, 196S and eluded will be Dr. Surindar 1969, for a price of nearly N. Bhaskar. Chief of the De- Sl7 million, partment of Dental Health and Oral Pathology. U.S. Institute of Dental Research, in Washington. D.C., and Dr.
Harold R. Stanley, Chief of Daily Trojan Photo by Lian. Krus. the Oral Medicine and Sur- The National Broadcasting informal party will be held tonight in gery Branch. National Insti- Co. is now in the second year the patio between University and Col- tute of Dental Research, in of a two-year $13,041.00 con-lege Halls from 6 to 8.	'Bethesda, Md.	(tract with, the NLAA»
I
That would give the NCAA a four-year contract at a total of more than $32 million.