page three	University of Southern California	page	four
Politics, ‘Isms’ Draw	■	A	~W If	t	I	\	Jj	V	A	"T"	Sports	Scribes	Report
——- DAILY ® TROJAN
VOL. LIV	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	MONDAY,	NOVEMBER	5,	1962	no	30
Six Croups Get Contest Award
“Scrub the Huskies” by Phi Kappa Tau took first place in the men’s division. The deco-j rations included a giant cardinal and gold Trojan scrubbing a Washington Huskie.
Daily Trojan Photo
WATCHING THE LAUNDRY - The men of Trojan Hall found the waiting more of a strain than the work during'the judging of their Homecoming decoration Friday. The campus sparkled with a well-washed look on the weekend in honor of returning graduates. Six decorations won awards for excellence.
Six organizations swapped tons of crepe paper and chicken wire for gold trophies Friday night when the results of the house decorations were announced at Troy Jubilee.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with a replica of Bovard auditorium I Alpha Chi Omega and Delta and a statue of Chancellor von: Gamma tied for second place KleinSmid wishing Rowiteslin the women's division. The “Good Morning,” took first j Alpha Chi “Let’s Lick 'em" was place in the women’s division. |a sweet shop with a large football player removing "Owen's Candies.” "Trojan Spirit” was the title of the DGs revolving entry. The center portion of their decorations revolved [with Tommy Trojan, the USC j Seal and a replica of the administration building.
Wins Second Spot
By ALAN BINE Assistant City Editor “Trojan Spirit Through the Years” would have had to go some to top the razzamatazz that was Troy Jubilee, 1962, Friday night at the Shrine Exposition Hall.
As a result of their huckster shenanigans, today a flock of fraternities and sor- ---------
Indian Work To Be Read By Professor
Visit' to Key New Season At Stop Gap
Friedrich Duerrematt's “The
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ceived second place in
Topping to Host Student Leaders
Two hundred student leaders cussed several areas of ques-
nnd administrators will gather in Town and Gown Foyer tonight for President Topping's Student Leaders Dinner.
tions at Thursday’s cabinet meeting. He said various members of the cabinet planned to ask the administration ques-The dinner, beginning at 6;tions concerning their areas of p.m.. will be an informal af-|student government.
He said he hoped leaders from other groups would be prepared to ask the adminis-
fair to provide an opportunity for the administration and the leaders of student organizations to meet and discuss com mon problems.
"The dinner not only gives the students and administra
tration some appropriate questions.
Invitations to the event have
tion a chance to discuss their been sent to the administrative
staff. ASSC Executive Cabinet members, sorority and fraternity presidents, ASSC Senate members, class presidents, dorm presidents, Daily Trojan editors and presidents of the various honor socities. Invitations
problems, but it also creates a feeling of good will between the two groups.” ASSC President Bart I^eddel, said.
An informal question and answer period will follow' the dinner. Students will be able to
direct questions to the admin- !were also sent to AWS officers istrative staff. The administra-,and the AMS officers'
tive staff will also ask questions of students, Leddel said. Leddel said members of the
Executive Cabinet had dis- semester since that time.
The first Student Leader Dinner was held two years £.go. There has been a dinner every
Selections from Ciro Aleg-ria’s “Board and Alien Is the World” will be read by Dr.
Paul E. Hadley, associate professor of international relations, today at 12:30 in 113 FH.
Dr. Hadley feels “Broad and[
Alien Is the World's is an appealing portrayal of the problems of the Indians in theiin.theirJ‘Toss the_Huskies Ajl‘
re-the
men’s division with Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon tying for third. The SAE’s had a “Trojan Pound” with a Trojan on top of a cage trapping a Huskie.
Delta C h i carried out the theme with a football player throwing a bone to a Huskie
Peruvian Andes.
The author realistically describes the reduced level of Indian culture over the past several hundred years, Dr. Hadley said.
Alegria’s work is a propaganda piece describing how the Indians have been shoved farther and farther back from the culture of western civilization, he said.
other Bone.” “The Victory Bell” was the theme for the Sig Ep's decorations. The bell symbolized the stealing of the ball from UCLA by the Sig Ep's in 1947.
Jim D'Amato. House Deco ration Committee chairman, said that the decorations were much better this year and that the committee was pleased with the results.
Students Will Rival In Writing Contest
Students were urged Friday ¡our government and will speed by Greater University Com-;the formation of the indivi-
mittee chairman Scott Hutchinson to begin research for a writing contest on constiution-al freedoms offering a total of
dual’s own philosophy of freedom,” Hutchinson said.
“This, we feel, is essential if
$275 in bonds for the five most our nation is to maintain its knowledgeable and articulate current leadership in the world essays.	I	of	changing ideologies,” he ad-
Sponsored by the Bill of.c^-Rights Commemoration Com-! The 750-word essay on “My
mittee, “the contest will create desire to know more about
NEW TROJAN TWIST
Personal Responsibility for Freedom under the Bill of Rights” must be turned into ASSC President Bart Leddel’s office, 321 SU, during the first week of December. Leddel has pledged to personally read contributions before forwarding them to contest officials.
i
i First-prize winner will be awarded a $100 savings bond, while a $50 bond will go to the second-place winner. Third, fourth and fifth place contes-1 tants will win $25 bonds.
“The money involved is of minor importance,” Leddel stressed. “What counts is that each participant will win a clearer conception of why our government has suceeded, and what it is we are risking war to protect in Berlin and at the Cuban blockade.”
Freshmen, through their English classes, will be particularly urged to submit an essay, but all students are invited to participate, Leddel said.
AWARD WINNERS - (L-R) Ivan Otterness, Stuart Salot, Paul Hiemenz and Joseph Gajewski share near I y $2,000 in awards given by Du Pont company to encourage and recognize work of graduate students.
Assistants Receive Scholarship Grant
orities are proudly showing off the trophies they won during the USC homecoming carnival.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Epsilon Phi’s Riverboat chugged in first. Other winning groups included the International House with an international court set-up, second;]
| Troy Camp with a kissing
booth, third; Alpha Epsilon visit’ will open the dra-iPhi and Sigma Alpha Mu with ma department's 1962-63 main an Ozarks hillbilly fun center, S(age season tonight at 8:30 in fourth: and Sigma Phi Epsilon Stop Gap Theater ¡with a twist party, fifth.
Performances, which will Queenly Aid	continue nightly through Sat-
Helen of Troy Carol Soucek urday wi„ ^ [lirected bv. John
and princesses Karen Hansen. Blankenchip. associate profes-, Patti Hill. Susie Sale and Eth- sor of drama yl Walker assisted homecoming officials while passing out ^he cast 30 includes David the awards tc the victorious	David Anderle. Jack
¡entrants. Awards for house Ascar> Bill Dauphine, Bob Em-decorations were also present- erson- ^herril ? orbes. Gene ed at the Jubilee.	Fowler. Swoosie Kurtz. Pat
Murphy and Elly Vadebon-More than 1.500 people jam- coeur The	have
med the nearby exhibition hall ^ rehearsins SJX wwks
! to play games of chance and
: skill, see skits and eat the usu-	( ritics Award
al assortment of carnival foods. Tickets are $1.50 for performances through Thursday
booths ‘ to the desires of the crowd and
Twenty-five booths catered and J2 for Friday and SatUf.
day performances. Student ac-. one-Troy Camp's kissing m ^ holders
booth-seemed to hold the in- chase tickets at S1 discount bv
terest of many students. presenting coupons at the (lra_
No
| when
Four student laboratory as- ly acquired by the department ¡Gene sistants in the chemistry department received nearly $2,000 in scholarships from a gran-awarded to USC from E. I.
DuPont de Nemours and Co.
Joseph Gajewski, Paul C.
Hiemenz, Ivan Otterness and Stuart Salot will share the grant received by USC for the third consocutive year. The grant is awarded to encourage and recognize excellence in work by graduate laboratory assistants.
Hiemenz, a Loyola University graduate, received the major part of the grant. He was nominated by a faculty committee and selected by the entire department.
He is assigned to physical ecj
one seemed Troy Jubilee Chairman Mikov announced that entry had
surprised | ma office, 3709 Hoover St.
The play, winner of the New York Drama Critics’ Circle
of chemistry. He is a graduate the Kappa-TEP entry had Award. is the story of an ol(1 of Loyola University in Chica-j taken first place.	woman returned to her home
S°-	Long	Lines	¡town. Having accumulated fan-
Ottemess, who came from Hundreds of students waited tastic wealth, she seeks re-
the fall meeting of the science 100L and a member of American Studies Association a teaching team composed of 0f Southern California Satur-Dr. Willard Geer, professor of day aj. Claremont College, physics:	Dr.	Marjorie	Void.
in line throughout the evening venge on her girlhood lover who to get inside for a look at their! sent her into prostitution. To song-dance routines. Several I destroy Anton, Claire tries to brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi j bend the will of the most re-were busy just keeping the|speeted and conscientious citi-lines in order.	zens.
The $800 Riverboat was built	New	Form
over a 10-month period by the) The set for “The Visit” was TEP’s and Kappa’s. Roger j designed by Blankenchip. The Hong and Dick Antonoff, twoj scenery is moved in view of TEP’s who designed the craft,| the audience with the curtain said their house came up with'drawn only as the play ends, the idea after it finished sec- The scenery itself is not full, so ond at last year’s carnival. that the audience can imagine “We wanted to win the the surroundings as they wish, thing, so we got on the stick The set will forma background Two USC professors attend- qUjte a vvhile ago,” the design- and yet not detract from the
ers explained.	importance of the characters.
Dodge Center, Minn., and is a St. Olaf College graduate, is an assistant in quantitatie analysis.
Salot, a psychology graduate from the University of California at Berkeley, assists in tne advanced course of instrumental analysis.
Professors Hear Group
Other Entrants	Originally	produced	as	Der
Other entrants included Zeta Besuch Der Alten Dame iThe Beta Tau, Chi Omega. Alpha Old Lady’s Visit), the play pre-
professor of chemistry:	and	The	representatives	at	the	j>ho	Chi.	Lambda	Chi	Alpha,	miered	in	1956	at	the	Zurich
teaching assistants John Cow- ^'or,fiern California meeting sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha The- Shauspielhaus. It was awarded nie, Karma Gropp and Alan vvere ^r- Charles R. Metzger, ta. Delta Delta Delta, Harris the New York Drama Critics’ Toepfer.	I	associate	professor	of	Englsh,	Hall. Delta Gamma, Beta The- Circle Award when it opened
Hiemenz said his ambition i- and ^r‘	^	-	Nichol,	as-	ta Pi. Phi Gamma Delta and in New York with All red
SOUNDS OF FUN - USC cheer leaders whip up spirit at a pep rally for the Washington game in front of Tom-
Performers Will Speak
Three stars of “The Caretaker,” the award-winning play ,by Harold Pinter that finished an engagement at the Bilt-;more Theater Saturday night, I will speak before a drama laboratory' today at 3 in Slop Gap
! Theater.
I
Barry Morse, w'ho played the title	role in “The Caretaker,”
Daily Trojan Photo: ^01	be the principle speaker,
my Trojan,	who	was	guarded	in pro-	The	Canadian actor will talk
tective	wrappings	after recently	turning	on his role in the play and on
a particular blue.	j his acting experience.
to become a universitv teacher.
jsistant professor of English.
Phi Sigma Kappa.	I.unt and Lynn Fontanne in
Gajewski gives individual in-j Dr. Metzger will travel to Also represented were G; m- 'he leading roles, struction 1o advanced students the University of California at	ma Phi Beta,	Kappa	Alpha,	Phi	“Playwr.ght Friedrich Due-
and the faculty in the mainte-(Berkeley Nov. 23 for meetings	Kappa Tau,	AWS,	Sigma	Al-	rematt	is thought bv man\ to
nance and proper use of an ¡of the Philoloical Association of	pha Epsilon	and	the Junior	be the	greatest living pi.iv-
infra-red spectrometer recent-1the Pacific Coast.	Class.	(Continued on Page 2)
BROWN, NIXON POLL
Students Shift Support
By DIAXE PJERROU
Gov. Edmund G. Brown can be thankful that most USC students are too young to vote if Friday’s Daily Trojan informal poll is any indication of university sentiment.
Republican Richard Nixon received 70 per cent of the student “votes,” Brown 13 per cent and the other 17 per cent were uninterested or did not like either candidate.
Jan Christensen, freshman in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, echoed the thoughts of many students when she said, “Nixon is the lesser of the two evils.” Most students interviewed said they would vote by this system.
An informal poll taken Oct. 1 showed Brown as the “lesser evil,” but as election time grows close Nixon seems to have taken this dubious "honor.”
i Two other polls — one taken just before and another just after Nixon announced his candidacy for governor — showed a good deal of optimism for the former Vice President’s ! chances.
Nixon’s supporters then felt he could easily win the election if Brown was his only opposition. Now the optimism apparently has changed as students; (are not worried how much bet-| ter Nixon is. but how much worse is Brown.
Some students look	to
Brown’s record in office as reason for voting for Nixon. Senior Elizabeth Smith feels that Bi-own did not take a strong enough stand on the narcotics question. She also favors Nixon’s stand on employment. Miss Smith said she is otherwise voting mostly Democratic.
Fred Viehe, freshlman ini
LAS, does not like “Browns big government system.”
Joe Baldi, pre-medical soj>ho-more and “Nixonite all the way,’’ feels Nixon will substantially improve the state. Baldi stressed the high industry tax of Brown’s administration and maintained that during his term in office there had been “the greatest labor shortage in 10 years.”
Also taking a look at Brown's record was Philip Wright, LAS junior, who feels that the governor has done a lot for the state.
“Why take out a man who Ls doing a good job?” Wright said. “Brown has kept from deficit spending. But I dislike Nixon more than I like Brown."
Some looked to the party behind the man.
“Brown is a Democrat, and
I'm for the Democratic Party.” Ann Miller, LAS senior, said.
“I'm a conservative.'’ Kenneth McKenzie, junior premedical major, said. “And Nixon is more conservative than Brown.”
Stronger sentiments along I this line were voiced bv Mrr*-! SticKney. a sopnomore in busl-i ness.
“The party Nixon represents | would move farther from Pres-i ident Kennedy and his semi-socialism." Stickney said.
Some student opinions were | short and to the point. Norman j Dunbar. LAS junior, doubted j Brown's ability to govern sens-! ibiy.
Voicing the sentiments of many was sophomore drama major Nadine Nardi, who said, “I’d write myself in if I were 21.” t
THROUGH THE WRINGER
KKG,
Takes
TEP
Top
Riverboat' Award at
Display
Jubilee
International Court
HOUSE DECORATIONS