PAGE THREE Sorority President Explains Rise in Academia
VOL. IIV
University of Southern California
DAILY
PAGE FOUR Troy Retains Third Spot In UPI Grid Poll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY,.NOVEMBER 6, 1962
NO. 31
Topping Rules Out Communists Campus Speaker Programs
FIRST TOURNEY
Debaters Win Seven Awards
Daily Trojan Photo HAPPY CARETAKER — Barry Morse, star of award-winning play, "The Caretaker," was smiling guest of drama laboratory session in Stop Gap Theatre yesterday. The English actor talked to students about the play.
London Actor Slaps Worship of Success
Worship of success is a world he said pointing to his fellow sickness—the closest thing to actor and visitor John Rees, a universal religion—London- “that John and I have become bom actor Barry Morse told very good friends while work-drama students yesterday. ing together.”
Morse has done Shakespear-	Great-	Fellowship
ean acting as well as work for There is a great fellowship
BBC, Canadia i TV and U.S.
among actors, Morse said, pull-
television in his 28 years in the | -ng up a ]a(j(jer from side-stage profession. He recently played j st0pgap) and welcoming late-
in “TVîû Parútalror” of	..._______
Davies in “The Caretaker” at the Biltmore Theater.
It does not matter that “Caretaker” did not run longer, Morse told the students, because success is not a measure of quantity, but of quality of enjoyment.
"I like to think of the faces of the people I've seen, people I know will be involved in the play until the end of their lives, and the friends I've made,” Morse explained.
Reaction Unfavorable People did not like this particular play because it asks something of the audience—too much, Morse added, for some. Success should not be a question of economics or geography, but one of art, the Canadian actor said.
“But people are not interest ed in the success of new friendships,” Morse explained. “They think of acting as a business of backbiting.”
“It is not very newsworthy,
PR Expert
Discusses
Functions
Public relations is not a veneer to cover faulty performance, Caroll R. West, vice president of Title Insurance and Trust Co., said last night.
Speaking at the weekly seminar of the Managerial Institute of the Graduate School ot Business Administration, West described the functions of pub lie relations.
Public relations ¡s the management function which evaluates public attitudes, identifies the policies and procedures of an individual or an organize tion with the public interest, and executes a program cf r tion to earn public understand-ig and acceptance.” he said.
West said public relations means the opportunity and responsibility to sell in the private, capitalistic system and freedom of the professions to ujhold high standards of ethics and quality products and service.
He said it is important ti participate in civic and community affairsto give unselfishly of oneself in worthwhile endeavors.
comers with “Welcome, coma right in. Don't be alarmed. It’s going fine.”
The fellowship of actors began in England, he explained, where at one time laws were passed proclaiming actors rogues and vagabonds. The laws said any actors would be whipped waist-up.
“So you see it was a very uncomfortable thing to be an actor then, and they became fellow's more than collegues,” he said.
Morse pointed out other instances, such as the rebuilding of Shakespeare’s Globe Theater that caused closeness among actors. He told how' theaters would be closed in time of plague and actors would he forced to go out on the road.
Economic Problem “This brought economic problems,” Morse commented. “I know. I have these enormous children—they eat more than I do.”
Morse explained the fellowship that caused the printing of Shakespeare's works. Shakespeare’s friends saw his plays being stolen ,and, had they not, we would not know of him today.
The Trojan forensic team won seven awards when it participated in the first intercollegiate tournament last weekend at El Camino College.
Competing in the three events of the tournament, the 22 member squad won trophies in debate, oral interprtation and oratory.
5500 Rooters To See Game At Palo Alto
By JIM FABIAN
The USC ticket office announced yesterday that more than 2,000 rooter tickets and 3,500 regular tickets have been sold for Saturday’s USC-Stan-ford game at Palo Alto.
Officials of Western Airlines, sponsors of the Trojan Rooter Special Flights to San Francisco, said 400 students have booked seats on flights leaving Los Angeles International Airport Friday afternoon.
Round trip fare is $28.50, including tax. Tickets are still available in 232 SU.
Specia! Events Specia 1 events planned for rooters include a parade and pregame rally at Union Square in downtown San Francisco Friday at 9 p.m.
The parade, which features the Trojan Horse and Trojan Marching Band, will encircle the downtown park. The rallv will be conducted by USC yell leaders inside the square.
Students expecting to spend the late evening and early morning hours sightseeing will find Chinatown. Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill. Fisherman’s Wharf and Nob Hill easily accessible from the downtown area.
Convenient Trips
Transportation is convenient for trips to Golden State Park, Seal Rocks, North Beach (Beatnikville) and the Goldes Gate Bridge. Most tourists make an effort to ride one of the few remaining cable cars that serve parts of the downtown area.
Rooter busses depart for the game from Union Square (opposite the St. Frances Hotel) at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Round trip fare is $2.00.
Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto. Trojan rooters are advised to wear white shirts and blouses and other appropriate garb.
The team won three top ratings debating the topic “Resolved : t h a t the non-Commu-nist nations of the world should establish an economic community.”
Included on the varsity team which received ratings of excellent were Larry Sparks Moes, Browyn Emery, David Brown and John Deacon.
In lower division debate, Larry Stein and George Eng-ler.were rated superior and Robert Yoshioka and Soul Trejo were rated excellent.
In the upper division oral interpretation, Emery received a superior rating, and in the lower division, Kenner was rated excellent.
In the oratory event, Sharon Kathol received a rating of superior in the upper division.
Varsity Debate Coach John Frasier said “We are rather pleased with the results of the first tournament. However, it is evident that our speakers will need to put in considerable time and effort in preparation for their next meet.”
The debaters will appear at the Invitational Debate Tournament in Santa Barbara Nov. 9 and 10. This will be the first important meet of the year, Frasier said.
Next they will participate in the Western States Tournament at San Fernando Valley State College Nov. 22 through 24. Schools in 13 western states will be included.
LOOKING INTO FUTURE
LEADERS MEET—President Norman Topping, right, points out details of master plan model to J. Howard Edgerton, president of the California Museum of Sci-
Theatre Run Graduate Student Survey
Sees Nixon in L.A. Lead
Stop Gap Theater’s main stage season was opened last with the first performance in a week-long run of Friedrich Du-errematt’s “The Visit.”
The New York Drama Grits’ award-winning play will show again tonight at 8:30. Performances are scheduled through Saturday.
Tickets, featuring a discount for student body activity book holders, will be on sale throughout the week at the drama office, 3709 Hoover St.
The play received its New York award during a “big city ’ run which starred Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the lead roles.
Featured in last night's performance were David Ackles. David Anderle, Jack Ascar, Bill Dauphine, Bob Emerson, Sherril Forbes, Gene Fowler, Swoosie Kurtz, Pat Murphy and Elly Vadeboncoeur.
A sample survey of voter at-,Nixon slightly with a margin
titudes completed as part of a graduate student seminar project indicates that Richard Nixon leads in Los Angeles.
The survey was taken by a group of 50-to-60 graduate students under the direction of Professor Kent Lloyd of the Graduate School. It is part of a project for graduate students in the School of Public Administration.
The poll shows that Nixon leads Governor Brown 47 per cent to 42 per cent with 11 per cent undecided.
This is a slight shift of attitude from a similar survey taken on the weekend of Oct. 27, just ten days ago.
At that time, Brown led
of 2.2 per cent.
At that time, the percentage of undecided voters was 15.8. Apparently, the change of attitude is due to the undecided voters and not to a change in the opinionated voters.
In contrast to this poll, the California Poll, which purveys the entire state, shows Brown with a slight lead over his opponent.
The California Poll began measuring public opinion as early as March, 1961.
At that time, and continuing
Presents Outlaw' Decision
By DAN SMITH ! Daily Trojan City Editor
Possibilities of having j Communist speakers on campus were rejected last | night as more than 150 students and administra* tion leaders discussed philosophical and practical aspects of giving “known criminals” a university ! audience.
j President Topping told student leaders, gathered at the | seventh Student Leader Dtn-! ner hosted by the president, that he felt persons outlawed by law, as Communists are j u n d e r the latest Supreme Court ruling, should not be. permitted to speak on col-i lege campuses.
Ideas for strengthening class spirit, extending library hour* and "legalizing” liquor at Row social functions also were dis-! cussed during the informal I question-answer session.
Supporta Rule
Dr. Topping, responding to a student inquiry on his views I of having “anti-American”
| speakers lecture in programs j sponsored by campus organizations, said he agreed with the ¡ruling at Stanford and other private universities.
“At the present time it is iJ-| legal for individuals to be Com-I munists,” Dr. Topping said. "Stanford administrators have [said they do not intend to invite criminals to campus.
I "This seems fairly sound and quite reasonable,” Dr. Topping [said.
He explained that Communist leaders only want to get publicity for their cause by speaking to college audience*. More Money Freshman Class President | Paul Hackett asked Dr. Top-position in popularity and has!pin* how class actiyities could maintained it	,	** ****** suPP01^«1	^ U"1-
Again, the change seems tc versity- Sophonw" Class Preshave been in the undecided ident Rich Moore’ Junior a“8 voters. In February, 1962, PnMent Dick Popko and Nixon led by 2 per cent, 51 to ^ President Bart Leddel 49. With 8 per cent undecided. ^ asked if th«
In April. Brown led 52 to 48 could allocate	to	tlw
ence and Industry in Exposition Park. Films on the conference, which spotlighted community roles of USC and museums, were shown on "Trojan Huddle."
Likely Voters When registered voters were narrowed down to those likely to vote. Brown’s lead was seen selves to be slightly narrower.
The latest California poll
classes.
Dr. Topping said cla should try to support them-by planning activities that would attract students
within the classes to greater
shows Brown with a 48 ^Participation “ claM function*
per cent lead over Nixon with He Mki the Presfflt ^tem 8 per cent undecided.	¡whereby	classes abandon plans
Also in contrast with the eac^ ^ear w^ai new until the spring of this year, Caljfornia Poll the student,are elected is hindering class
nn	^ * ma-f survey for Los Angeles shows Performances.__________________________ 
Mayor Christopher of San	#
Francisco leading incumbent ^ Q m m iff
Nixon was preferred by jority of the electorate who expressed an opinion.
In April, 1962, however, Brown took over the majority
Troians Sparkle at Halftime, Too
By JERE GRAY
The excitement of a victory over the Washington Huskies and a colorful half-time show climaxed the week-long Trojan Homecoming celebration.
The spirit that was generated at the Troy Jubilee carnival Friday night was carried out to the playing field the next afternoon. Many observers said cheering from the rooting section was the best of the season.
The half-time activities, in keeping with the theme of “Trojan Spirit through the Years,” led off with the Trojan Marching Band of 1915. The highlight of the group turned out to be the bugler, who surprised everyone by blowing a series of “charges” for the rooting section.
The Trojan Glee Club entered the Coliseum on a replica of a streetcar donated by Western Airlines.
Following this group came a large array of antique cars including a 1909 Rolls Royce, a 1912 Buick and a 1913 Cadillac carrying the women of Alpha Chi Omega dressed in bustles and flappers.
As the parade progressed around the oval, so did the years. The audience witnessed evidence of former
Urges Yes' On Prop. 13
Glenn Anderson for the posi-| tion of lieutenant governor.
Student Survey According to the student sur-1 vey of Los Angeles, voters in j this city favor Christopher 31.9 per cent to 28.4 per cent for Students should remember Anderson.	to vote yes on Proposition 13
However, one a state-wide;today at the polls, Lynn Rehm, basis, as indicated by the Cali- j chairman of a student commit-fomia Poll, Anderson leads tee supporting the proposition, Christopher 44 per cent to 42 said yesterday, per cent.	The	proposition	wnl increase
In the race for U.S. senator, the amount of tax free land at Los Angeles voters represent private educationa 1 institutes, the general consensus of the Rehm said, state. The Los Angeles, Thom- The proposition is a modem-as Kuchel leads Richard Rich- ization of a 1914 ruling that ards 45.7 per cent to 25 per limits the property tax exemp-cent. The state as a whole fav-1 tions to independent colleges ors Kuchel 49 per cent to 38 and universities to 100 acres oi per cent for Richards.	land used exclusively for the
purpose of education, he ex-
Photo Dates p Plans for campus expansion
f»	f	f	k	■	will soon increase th? univ^rsi*
i)©t TOT KOa ty size to 150 acres.
i The proposition is supported Members of Alpha Epsilon I
CAR TROUBLE — Probably to be expected, this ancient auto is having its troubles during alumni parade Saturday on campus. Surprisingly, qu*ck repairs such
as the crank job above, enabled the car to make a trip around the Coliseum track at halftime at the Trojan-Washing-ton football game that same afternoon.
___ „__________________________________________________________	.	jby Richard Nixon, Gov. F4-
glories of Troy as yell kings and football captains from[Phi’	Gamma-	Phl	mund	Brown,	labor	unions,	the
1917 to 1962 passed in front of them.	I Omega and residents of Toutun Board of Regents of the Uni-
Such great football players as All-American Jesse Hdl1 can make aM»int™entajversity of California and the Hibbs, Don Clark and Ralph Heywood were present.Ithis week rV,r E1	pflotos’I Chamber of Commerce, Rehm
The only absentee among past football captains was Edltor Ellen Wynhausen'^aid.
1961 Captain Britt Williams.	|said	yesterday.	The	Registrar of Voters yes-
The parade featured Homecoming Queen Carol Appointments can he made terday asked ’ oters to check Soucek and her court escorted by Yell King Dick Hare by calling RI 7-9434, ext. 627 their sample ballots for poll lo-and the yell leaders. The queen was ushered in on a Pictures will be taken at 834 cations and to remember to
(Continued on ^Page 2) W. Jefferson Blvd.