GRANT TO FINANCE WOMEN'S DORM
(See Column 6)
page three	University of Southern California	PAGE EIGHt
Pictorial Display of Game	'W	A	Tf ■”	~lr	f	I	1	1	^	T	\	"T"	Troy, California to Open
Recatpures Thrills	|	J	| J_____^	/	I	AAWU Cage Season
Vol. LIV	L°s	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	FRIDAY,	JANUARY	4,	1963	NO.	59
Flash: Ancient Rule Still Holds Highest Score Wins in Football
PRIZE WINNFR - USC's float entry in fhe Rose Parade won second place in its division, edging out the Wisconsin
Daily Trojan Photo float which placed third. Riding the float were Helen of Troy Carol Soucek and Larry Brown representing Tommy Trojan.
Trojans Receive Trophy For Parade Float Entry
USC scored a double victory Tommy Trojan. They were j in its 74-year
on New Year's Day—not only by defeating Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl, but also fcv copping a second place trophy over th° Badgers' third place float in the Tournament of Roses Parade.
First place in the educational entries division	won by
California State Polytechnic College.
“Fight On.” the theme of the USC float was portrayed by a chariot pulled by four white
Statute Thwarts Trojan Critics
By JERRY WILCOX Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The NCAA rules committee will meet ,soon to discuss changes for the 1963 college iootball season. There will be the usual crackpot proposals and some alterations made, but there is one old, established statute in the grid manuals that is expected to remain—“the team that scores the most points shall be declared the winner ”
Now, that may come as a surprise to some local critics, but it’s the honest-to-gosh truth. Whether logic or simply tradition dictates, that rule is still universally accepted throughout the football-playing world.
So it seems rather ridiculous to be defending a team that actually needs no defense. But since dissenting discussion is still prominent in certain circles following the Trojans’ victory Tuesday in the Rose Bowl “Game of the Century,” a few irrefutable facts might interest the non-believers.
1.	The University of Southern California scored 42 points in the game. The University of Wisconsin scored 37. Ergo, by the above statute, USC is the winner.
2.	College football is played within four 15-minute periods—or the equivalent of 60 minutes. Not 61 minutes nor bo minutes, but 60 minutes.
3.	Extra credit is not given for scoring points in the final quarter, or in succession. Therefore, Wisconsin's valiant last-period comeback was a magnificent ¡attempt—but that’s all.
Ron VanderKelen, Pat Richter and the rest of the Badgers were terrific in the fourth quarter, but, for jail their accomplishments, they did not equal the superb Trojan performance in the first three periods.
Wisconsin fell five points short. It is the No. 2 ¡team in the nation. Milt Bruhn is the No. 2 coach of ithe year.
history started use won. It is the No. 1 team. John McKay is the
WISCONSIN WOES - Badger back Ren Smith didn't get far on this play. Closing in on him are Trojans Damon Bame
(64), Armando Sanchez (54), Loran Hunt (35), Gary Hill (31) and Ernie Pye (on ground). The Badger is Merrit Norvell.
Daily Trojan Photo* by Frank L. Kaplan
$500,000 Contribution To Help Build Residence
flanked by a giant football in-	iatei	began on time	again	this	No. 1	ccach. The Trojans did not lose prestige. They
scribed with “No. 1."	vear	with the	traditional	W01_! over a brilliant offensive machine. They	won a construction cf an eight-story
The Trojan Marching	Band,	mounted tmmpeteer.	*“»«	“>** WCW supposed to lose, according	to the
which preceded the	fioa‘.	odds,	anyway. USC won. Get the message?
marched to the tune of “Fight Eailj m,,,mnS usei.s. some n.	a matter of factj the Trojans won the greatest
On.” led by Richard Saukkowhom sPent t,le night alongthc game in Rose Bowl history. It had been billed as a
A S500.000 grant toward the building, which will enable
riding his white horse Traveler.; parade route to have a better
The Wisconsin entiy took its iview of the spectacle, were theme from the school's famou;'re'varded with warm weather fight song, “On Wisconsin.” and and sli^htly overcast skies New displayed their mascot, the|^ear s ^a-'-badger, on a floral gridiron. ( Pasadena police, who pa-First prize winner Cal Poly|trolled ,he area- sported that
horses on a 57-foot replica of used as its theme “A Younj; the Trojan sword.	Man's	Fancy.
Professor Cains Post As Speaker
there were comparatively few ’¡abnormal incidents, which usually include heart attacks.
Homecoming Queen Carol The winner of the Sweep- faiiltings and sqUabbles be-Soucek and drama student Lar- stakes trophy was the city of tween weary parade watchers.
rv Brown rode in the chariot, Santa Monica's float “First - — — ------------------------;-----m— —-
representing Helen of Trov and Love,” which depicted two ---------------------------------young chiidren beneath a canopy of flowers held up by two giant cupids.
The Theme Prize, given to 'the float which most beautifully carries out the theme of the parade. “Memorable Moments,”) was awarded to “Lindberg'sj
Dr. Walter T. Kyner. associ- Flight to Paris.” entered by
ale professor of mathematics. American Legion Post 707. has been appointed to the visit- j The Grand Prize went to 1hp ing scientist lectureship pio-p|orjsjs Telegraph Delivery As- j giam of the Societv fci Indus- socjaticn's float, “A Moment of trial and Applied Mathematics. Happiness”
Dr. Kyner. who received his1
natural, but nobody dreamed it would tuna out like it did.
The performances were so outstanding that the All-Americans on the field, Richter of Wisconsin and USC’s Hal Bedsole and Damon Bame, played like All-Americans, yet still had to take a back seat to players with less impressive credentials.
VanderKelen, of course, was unbelievable. His records—33 completions in 48 attempts for 401 yards in the air and 406 yards total offense—may hold up forever.
(Continued on Page 8)
the university.
more students to live on the campus where they can share in the many available aultural events, w-ould be the point at
affairs since moving to Los An-
The new dormitory, one of the first tall buildings on the campus, will be named after Michael and Cecele Birnkrant, who pledged the grant toward its construction.
“My wife and I have always been interested in furthering the cause of private higher education.” Birnkrant said, "and we have long sought the best way to assist USC’s fine performance in this field.
geles 15 years ago. He graduated from Detroit College of Law and Ls a member of the Bar in Michigan and Illinois, which we could best make our Mrs. Birnkrant is a director contribution.”	and treasurer of the Bel-Air
President Topping thanked Garden Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Birnkrant for The grant by Mr. and Mrs. their "most generous" pledge Birnkrant followed the S6.5 toward the SI,750.000 building,	million grant	that	the	ford
Dr. Topping added that “only, ^ oundation has pledged to by such support as this can	^St.
we hope to achieve the far-	t nder the	terms	of	that
reaching goals of the Master ?rant USC must raise three
pjan ••	dollars for every one that the
,	,	Ford Foundation has given, or
The new dormitory is due; ,
about $19..) million.
The $300,000. which t h e
was
for
September.
THE FOUR-COURSE PLAN
LAS Change to Generai Studies
Scrap
Area
To Return For Lecture
Following the parade, the degrees in physics and mathe-floats were on di,p|ay t0 ,hr
public in Victory Park in Pasadena.
matics from the University of California. Berkeley, has taught at Northwestern University and has had research appointments More than 1.5 nvliion person« at New York University1 were on hand to observe this (NYU), Naval Electronics Lab- year’s parade, which included oratory and Shell Development 62 floats, 21 marching Inn is Co.	and 225 equestrian units.
He has also been a consult- The parade, which has never ant at Bell Telephone laboratories. Space Technology L'iIxj-raiories and Aerospace Corporation.
One of 22 other mathematicians receiving the appointment to the lectureship program. Dr Some copies cf the Rose Bowl Kyner will become a temporary souvenir edition of the Daily member of the Courant Insli- Trojan are still available from tule at NYU on a National S< i Sigma Delta Chi .Journalisticj ence Foundation fellowship. Society members, Editor Hal
He will lecture at colleges. ¡Drake sai,( >es^‘*«lay. universities and industries on Drake said students may pici< new methods in celestial me- them up while they last in 428 chanics and the method of aver- SU. He said the colorful and aging free boundary diffusion comprehensive Rose Bowl paper I problems, such as the melting may also be sent to friends and of ice and destruction of rocket‘relatives by placing an order in nose cones by heat.	the Daily Trojan office.
concurrently with the new class (numbered 205) to provide for students who have to finish their requirements on the old system. W'hen the entire
SDX Sells Bowl Issue
(Editor’s Note: This is the third in a seri.'s of articles studying the four-course program slated for the LAS College.
The series will continue
next semester.)	partment. And along with the department will go the university is switched to
* + +	varied general studies courses, some back into the the four-class plan, 204ab
By SUE BERNARD closest related departments,	others into oblivion.	will be discontinued.
Daily Trojan	The' traditional Mar. and Civilization, General	“Courses in	history	or
Feature Editor	Studies 100 ab, is among those to be permanently scrap- political science can then
Sweeping changes will ped. In its place students will be required to take one be used to meet the state transform the core cf the cf a number of specific history classes, such as History requirement,” Dean War-LAS student’s education of Modern Europe.	ren said.
—the Ge,.eta! Education	“Nowadays most high school students get more	The	general	education
Program—when USC ini-	,
..	;	■	,	than one course in history and have the background social studies require-
a es us new ci l u tQ hancye a more advanced course,” Neil D. Warren, ment, now consisting of F an'	.	.	dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, and three units from GS 200,
Although specific	de-	chairman of the General Education	Committee	and	201 or 300, will remain
tails are still in the	tiis-	t^e general studies department, said	recently.	much the same under
cussion suige. the seven-	the new curriculum nlan
member npnera 1 F.riuea-	Tne history department will select the group of	- n	'	P
tion Committee has work- cesses from which a student may choose to fulfill	basic	psychology,
ed out a basic olan	that	his general education requirement, but it has	not yet	sociology and philosophy
ii « , 1 . *,	. «	*• *-a•»/■• IipH o t’iivi] Hprj^inn	courses will be numbcifd
allows students far wider reached a rhul decision.	lhelr	original	depart-
range in choosing then	Further along the road to revision ls the General	ments	anci there is	a
"core” classes.	Studies 204ab complex, American Civilization and In- p0ssibixjty that a wider
Chief among the chang- stitutions. cs that the four-course	Starting this Spring a new four-unit course will be
program will bring by initiated that will fulfill the requirements of the 204ab 1964 is the dissolution of combination.
the general studies de- The old 204ab will tem- porarily continue to run
occupancy
We have decider! that thisljt is	being built in the quad-
,t:-..	, .	... .	,	Bimkrants donated, was the
rangle between	West 34th and
o-.u c-.	j	u	o ..i first step toward fulfilling the
3oth Streets and Hoover Boule-	J,	,
,	„	terms of the Ford Foundations
vard and Figueroa Street.1
¡joining the May Ormerod Har-1^ant.____________________________________
|ris	and	Elisabeth	von	Klein-;
Smid Memorial	Residence	p	^	^	q	jp
The building will have | large	lounge, a	library confer- j
ence	room and	a dining hall
on the first floor.
The seven floors above will be devoted to living areas with' Shelden Douglass Elliot t 22 rooms on each floor. Two:^umnus and former dean of the co-eds will share each room. School of Law. will return to Each floor will also have com- USC next month as the fourth plete laundry facilities.	D.stinguished Visiting Professor
. ,	.... brought to the School of Law
Grav-tinted windows will be .	.	,___■
■	bv its support group. Legion
shaded	by	six-foot	concrete	.	_
canopy	sun	screens	that will
jut	out	from	the	building	as	During	the	spring semester
an architectural feature of the be will teach Trade Regulations structure.	and Administrative Law.
Birnkrant, a USC trustee	Elliott is now a professor of
since April, 1961. is a former law at New York University Detroit attorney who has been and director of the Institute of active in civic and community Judicial Administration.
His	career in	law	started
when he	was	admitted to	the
California	bar	in 1931 and	be-
#	came an assistant professor and
To Vacation director of the Legal Aid Clin-
Daily Trojan
choice may be allowed.
Also reflecting an expanded choice and, simi-(Continucd on Page 7)
ic at USC in 1934.
Today's Daily Trojan is the Appointed USCs Law dean in final edition of the paper for 1947, he served in that position the fall semester, editor Hal until 1953, «hen he went to Drake announced yesterday.	N’ew York University.
He explained that the paper Elliott has served as both was stopping publication for secretary-treasurer and presi-; the semester so that staff mem-1dent of the Association of ber3 can prepare for final ex- American Law Schools. He is aminations.	also a member of the State	Bar
Editor Drake said the stu- Associations of both California dent paper will begin the spring and New York and a member semester with an orientation of the American Bar Associ*-issue for registration week.	tion.