TROY, BEARS TO RENEW GRID FEUD
______________________	____________	(See	Pag®	Four)
PAGE THREE
Women's Judicial Backs Just Punishment
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR USC, California Will Meet In AAWU Opener
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
NO. 20
WOMEN TOP MEN
Sororities Boost Grade Averages
Five sororities boosted their spring scholarship ranking from the previous semester, helping to raise the all women’s average to a 2.8032, figures released by the Dean of Students Office revealed Thursday.
The all-sorority average was raised from the fall semester’s 2.5635 to a 2.6934 as all but one sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, showed improved grade point averages.
Delta Gamma moved from position 10 last year to first in the new ratings with a 2.8875. Kappa Delta dropped from third to ninth place, although the house grade point improved slightly.
Sororities placing above the all women’s average were Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Three other groups that surpassed the allsorority mark were Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi.
Significant fluctuations included Alpha Phi’s rise from a 2.4650 to a 2.6633. Pi Beta Phi’s climb from 2.5456 to 2.7015, and Alpha Epsilon Phi’s jump from 14th to 10th position. Drops were incurred by Kappa Alpha Theta, from first to third, and Gamma Phi Beta from ninth to eleventh.
Among the women's residence halls, Harris Plaza maintained its number one position with a grade point average of 2.9912, barely edging out Harris Hall, which had a 2.9871. The all-residence hall average soared to a 2.7063, compared to last semester’s 2.4935.
Mrs. Joan Schaeffer, associate dean of students, expressed enthusiasm over the improvement of the women students.
“I am very pleased with the continuously high standards our students are setting for themselves each year,” she said. “I hope that this is an indication of a growing desire among women students to increase their academic pursuits to gain a greater interest in cultural areas.”
The all-women's groups average was considerably higher than the men’s averages. The all-women’s average was 2.8032, compared to the men’s 2.6390, revealed in statistics issued two weeks ago. The all-sorority average of 2.6934 also surpassed the fraternity mark of 2.4000.
SORORITIES
Six Groups Sing, Dance, Clown To Land 1962 Trolios Berths
Contestants Survive Four-Hour Judging
Grid Guards To Check IDs
Students must bring activity books and photo identification cards if they plan to attend the USC-Califomia game in the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon.
Assistant Dean of Students Tom Hull sounded the warning yesterday as a late reminder to football fans.
Students must have their identification cards and signed activity books to get in the Coliseum gates. They must also present the cards and books to be able to sit in the rooting section.
Activity books are currently on sale in the ticket office, 209 SU.
The Trojan-Bear conference opener will begin at 1:30, with the freshman game scheduled for 10 a.m.
	Gain	Fall	Previous
	or loss	Semester Semester	
	in rank	Average Average	
Rank			
1. Delta Gamma	+9	2.8875	2.4741
2. Delta Delta Delta	0	2.8447	2.7622
3. Kappa Alpha Theta	—2	2.8297	2.7763
ALL WOMEN’S AVERAGE		2.8032	2.6305
4. Alpha Chi Omega	0	2.7596	2.5928
5. Kappa Kappa Gamma 0		2.7257	2.5771
6. Pi Beta Phi	+2	2.7015	2.5456
ALL SORORITY AVERAGE		2.6934	2.5653
7. Chi Omega	0	2.6796	2.5658
8. Alpha Phi	+3	2.6663	2.4650
9. Kappa Delta	—6	2.6245	2.6220
10. Alpha Epsilon Phi	-f-4	2.5904	2.4265
11. Gamma Phi Beta	—2	2.5446	2.4967
12. Alpha Gamma Delta	-fl	2.5105	2.4505
13. Alpha Delta Pi	—1	2.4508	2.4626
WOMEN’S RESIDENCE		HALLS	
1. Harris Plaza	0	2.9912	2.7523
2. Harris Hall	0	2.9871	2.5880
ALL RESIDENCE HALL AVERAGE		2.7063	2.4935
3. Town and Gown	0	2.7041	2.4745
4. Elizabeth von	0	2.5556	2.3927
Kleinsmid Hall			
5. University Hall	4-1	2.5081	2.3728
6. College Hall	—l	2.4917	2.3830
Soroptimist House		2.504	2.7373 I
Dutch Writer Will Lecture On Literature
Adriaan Van der Veen, i Dutch novelist, essayist and literary critic, was scheduled to speak on ‘Trends Toward a General European Literatus” this morning at 9 in 129 FH.
Van der Veen has said he is convinced of an imperative need for the widest possible outlook in literature and in cultural and political phenomena.
Literary Editor
Since 1946 Van der Veen has been literary editor of the “Nieuwe Rotterdamse Cour-ant,” of Rotterdam, a leading Dutch daily in political and cultural fields.
Prior to World War II, Van der Veen traveled extensively in France and Italy and in 1939 he came to the United States with the intention of finishing his education.
He was able to obtain a scholarship for a college in Maine with the assistance of educator Thomas Mann, but World War II interrupted his plans.
During the war he worked with Hendrik Willem van Loon on broadcasts to occupied Hoi-
Helen Judges Narrow Field
To 30 Coeds
Thirty women survived three hours of judging last night to remain in the competition for the coveted crown of Helen of Troy.
The competition, which elim inated 40 women, included personal interview with a pan el of judges for each candidate
The judges for the competi tion were Dr. Edward H Barker, lecturer in marketing and transportation; Dr. Elwood C. Davis, professor of physical education; Dr. William B. Me Coard, head of the speech de partment; and Dr. William Wake, assistant professorl of geography.
Run-off Tuesday The next run-off will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Commons lounge. Bill Heeres queen contest chairman, has asked contestants to wear dressy-sport attire.
He reminded candidates that absence from any judging will result in automatic disqualifi cation.
The Tuesday competition will narrow the field to 15 semi finalists, one of whom will bo crowned Helen of Troy at th 1962 Trolios, Oct. 31.
Smooth Going Heeres said yesterday’s com petition "went as smoothly as the first.” He emphasized the fact that "the girl chosen as Helen of Troy will represent USC women in beauty, poise, personality and dress.”
Queen Helen will reign over all Homecoming activities from Oct. 29 through No. 3. She and her court will also make a guest appearance on Trojan Huddle Oct, 28.
Tells Names Following the elimination yesterday, Heeres announced the names of candidates who will compete in the semi-finals next week. His committee notified the winners.
Selected among the 30 women were Salliel Allison, Judy Benedict, Anne Bivens, Dian-tha Brookings, Judie Bush, Melinda Fee, Judy Funder, Sharon Gessel, Diane George, Charmine Grogan, Karen Hansen and Patti Hill.
Other women named to the (Continued on Paire 2)
JFK Aide
ms
Job
HATCHER SESSION — An ABC-TV news cameraman records the speech of Andrew T. Hatcher, President Kennedy's associate press secretary, who took time out from his political junket in behalf of the state's Democratic candidates to speak before a group of USC's journalism» and political science students yesterday.
By ALAN BINE Assistant City Editor A traveling answer man for President Kennedy paused in his frenzied trek across California yesterday morning to explain the intricacies of White House publicity to a group of USC journalism and political science students.
Andrew T. Hatcher, associate White House press secretary under Pierre Salinger, emphasized his staff’s informa tion obligation to national and international correspondents during a 35-minute speech that was filmed by television stations KABC and KTLA in the Student Union Lounge.
The poised 38-year-old government official answered a few student questions following the talk, then was off to a similar session at the Los Angeles Press Club.
Hatcher, barnstorming the state to gain support for Gov. Edmond G. Browm and other Democratic candidates, will join President Kennedy next I
his staff’s paramount job of making the President more accessible to the press.
Hatcher, gray hair bristling under the lights, said his office has done its best to “humanize the office of President.”
“The President’s personality and effectiveness over television has made our job simpler, the press aide said.
“The President, a former newspaperman himself, recognized the needl for a better hook-up between the White House and press,” Hatcher said. “Press conferences were what correspondents wanted, and the President wasted no time in satisfying them.
“I believe President Kennedy is more accessible to the press than any other chief ex ecutive in our history. By being accessible, there is less secrecy in government today.” His accessibility to foreign correspondents was a special problem when he assumed office. Hatcher continued.
“There are 700 foreign cor-
week in Portland to complete respondents in this country but his west coast junket.	¡only about 300 are based in
Facing hot lights and point- \ Washington. D.C.; most of the ed questions, Hatcher discussed,others live in New York,”
20 MILLIONTH FAN — Director of Athletics Jess Hill holds the trophy that will be awarded to the 20 millionth USC football fan who is expected to attend the USC-Cal game this Saturday. The fan will be feted in pre-game ceremonies honoring the occasion.
20 Millionth Rooter To View Cal Game
USC, long a leader among the nation’s universities and colleges in athletic achievement, will mark another milestone Saturciay in the Coliseum when it hosts the 20-millionth fan to watch a Trojan football game.
The Men of Troy, who started playing football 74 years ago, entered this season with an all-time attendance mark of 19,872,787 for games both home and away. An additional figure of 75,700 for the first three games this year has
High School Presidents Will Gather
More than 150 high school student body presidents, some from as far as San Diego, will be at USC tomorrow for the first High School Presidents' Day, Junior Class President Dick Popko announced yesterday.
“The purpose of this event,” Popko said, “is to try to make the high school students feel that, for one day, they are attending a large university.”
A varied program has been planned for the group, climaxed by the USC-California game.
Originally 300 invitations were sent to high schools throughout Southern California. Popko received more than 150 acceptances.
Early arrivals will be served coffee at the YWCA from 8 a.m. to about 9:30. A special program will follow in 133 FH.
Skip Hartquist, Senior Class president, will welcome the ■ students and Popko will pre: sent the program.
Speakers will discuss university life in general, including student housing, student activities, traditions and scholarship.
Among the speakers will be Liz Goldstein, Skip Morgan, Bob Bach and Lauri Nelson. ASSC President Bart Leddel will also make an appearance.
After the meeting Knights and members of the Junior Class High School Relations Committee will conduct cam pus tours for the presidents.
swelled that number to 19,968,-487.
As a result, the 31,513th person to enter the Coliseum Saturday will be feted as USC’s 20-millionth fan. The honored man or woman will receive a special trophy and season tick ets for USCs remaining home games in special pre-game ceremonies.
Always ranked among the leaders in attendance figures, the Trojans will join a select group of universities and col leges which have reached the 20 million mark.
The largest single-g a m e crowd in USC history was the estimated 123.000 that jammed Chicago’s Soldiers Field for the 1929 USC-Notre Dame game.
The largest home crowd was the 104,953 for the 1947 Irish-Troy battle. Best single season record was also in 1947, when the Trojans played before 725,-759 fans.
A full-slate of other colorful activities will augment Satur day’s traditional USC-Califor-nia contest.
Coordinator of special events Bob Jani announced that the Blue Ridge Mountaineers, a folk-singing group, will enter tain the rooting section from 12:45 to 1:15 p.m.
“It should help things get started,” Yell King Dick Hare said. The group specializes in Blue Grass folk music.
The Trojan Marching Band will also make its first field appearance of 1962 before the kick-off. The Trojan Horse, Traveler, will mark another first when it leads the band onto the gridiron.
Daily Trojan To Vacation
The Daily Trojan will not appear on the stands Monday because the staff has decided to take a leave of absence — not the military kind, but the good old fashion get-way-from-it-all type.
Editors, copyreaders, reporters and photographers will enjoy one day away from telephones and typewriters, but the ever-enthusiastic and newsconscious staff will resume regular hours in time for Tues-j day’s publication.
Three entries in the large-group category and three in the small-group category last night sang, danced and clowned their way into berths for the 1962 Trolios variety show, scheduled for Homecoming Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 3.
The group survived an original field of 16 entries for the annual program. Four groups dropped out before judging started.
Selected during four hours of judging for the large-group category were Kappa Alpha Theta, “Grill Hour Dilemma, directed by Gail Polayes; Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega, “How to Succeed at Football Without Really Trying,” directed by Joe Colladay and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi, “Minstrolic»” directed by Jerry Murphy.
Small Groups Groups chosen to entertain in the small-group category were Kappa Delta, “Bells Should be Ringing,” directed by Robin Robinson; Kappa Alpha, “Parody on Tom Dooley,” directed by Rich McEwan; and Alpha Epsilon Phi and Tau Delta Phi, “USC — Vintage 1880,” directed by Earl Schu-man.
Trolios Chairman Dick Beaulieu said the program, scheduled for Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium, will be a well spirited” show.
He said the show will Include two divisions, with varied entertainment ranging from group singers to comedy routines and old-time movies.
More or Less “We are going to have one less act this year, but we expect the show to be as long as last year because the coronation of Helen of Troy will be more elaborate.” Beaulieu said.
He said the show is expected to last two and a half hours.
The show also will include tw<^
KUSC Show Will Spotlight Student Act
"Trojan Personality,” KUSC-TV’s interview show, will spotlight sophomore folk singer and comedienne Sally Davis today at 2:15 pjn. in 231 AHF.
Ed Sanders will ask the questions, with Andrew Doctor directing and Ann Nichols, public relations director of the station, producing.
The 15-minute show will be preceeded by a quarter-hour feature, “Newscope.” Tony Holder, Dave Smith and Charles Munro will each give a five-minute broadcast. Joel Standard will direct.
Miss Nichols said casting began yesterday for a Nov. 2 Tele-Drama Workshop production, William Saroyan's “Hello Out There.”
Lee Sankovich and Bonnie Tilford will have the lead roles, Miss Nichols said.
The télécommunications department, which coordinates the KUSC-TV programs, will also present ‘Trojan Digest” on KNX Radio Sunday at 10:35 ajn.
Cabinet Asks For Plans
The Executive Cabinet yesterday recommended that all campus organizations be re-non-competitive acts, a faculty Iquired to submit a probable
act and a steel band.
Overall Score
Last night’s judging was based on originality, theme, audience appeal, preparation and presentation. The overall theme of the program is "Trojan Spirit Through the Ages.”
Judges for the program were Don Simonian, director of the athletic news bureau: Bob Jani, director of special events; Dr. Emil Roy, instructor in English; and Dr. Richard O. Stone, associate professor of geology.
The contestants appeared at the judging at 15-minute intervals. The competition was closed to the student body. Only competitors, judges and members of the Trolios Committee were present.
list of speakers and entertainers in the spring.
The recommendation was submitted to Dr. William McGrath, dean of students. Cabinet members said the adoption of the recommendation would co - ordinate appearance* of speakers on campus.
The cabinet said additions or changes must be written on a new list, which should be filed within two weeks after fall classes begin.
The ASSC Cabinet also recommended that campus organizations be required to submit application to the ASSC Special Events Committee chairman one week in advance if they wish to sponsor a speaker or some form of entertainment.
Clinics Will Open Vaccine Program
The first in a series of three lent oral vaccines cannot be Sabin oral vaccine clinics in ¡taken at the same tune, three this area will be held Sunday1 clinics are being held, in the first floor corridor of Type one will be given Oct. the Annex from 9:30 a.m. to 21 and 28, type two Dec. 2 and 6:30 p.m.	9, and Type three Feb. 3 and
10.
Dr. Coulter said students ¡must receive each type of the Sabin vaccine to be completely immune. He explained that the
The clinic is one of 600 in the Greater Los Angeles Area expected to immunize more than six million people. Los Angeles health officials have strongly urged students to participate in the Sabin on Sun-| day movement to help irradi-cate polio.
clinics are staffed by volunteer doctors, nurses and community service groups in the all out attempt to knock out polio.
The clinic is open to the puto-
"This means that the person hjc and facilitated to handle
is not only immune to the disease, but he also cannot carry it,” Dr. Coulter said. For this reason persons who have already had the Salk vaccine should take the Sabin immu-
“all that come,” Dr. Coulter said. People must fill in a card, pay 25 cents, unless they cannot afford it, and take the Sabin.
To save time students can
nization.	pick up cards at the pharmacy
Since there are three types on campus and fill them out of polio virus, and the differ- ahead of time, pr. Coulter said