PAGE THREE Did the Death of Stalin Also End Stalinism
University of Southern California
DAILY
T
TROJAN
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1963
PAGE FOUR Troy Swimmers Capture Third AAWU Title
NO. 79
SPRING RACES
Election Posters, Banners Launch Campaign Season
By VIRGINIA BODIN Elections Reporter
Election posters and banners appeared on campus yesterday to signal the beginning of campa igning for ASSC elections
Posters were placed along University Avenue from Mudd Hall to Founders Hall early in the morning. Later banners of Executive Cabinet candidates were draped from the Student Union.
Presidential hopeful Scott Hutchinson chose the first day of campaigning to announce that he would be unable to run for the office because of his failure to attain the required 2.5 grade-point accumulative average.
Not Here
He also has not been at USC for the required two academic years.
Hutchinson said he was not aware the grade requirement applied only to grades received at USC.
Elections Commissioner Dick
Messer, acting in accordance with the Elections Code, said he could not accept Hutchinson's grades received at Pasadena City College as valid.
Claiming no party backing, Hutchinson said he would swing his support, if any. to candidate Red Cavaney.
Rules concerning placement of posters do not allow them to be displayed anywhere except on the island of University Avenue, in dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses.
Messer reminded the candidates that flyers or handouts of any kind also had to be ap-
“I think Red is the better Proved and could not be hand-eandidate and I will certainly ed °ut to students on campus,
Senior Gains Debaters Fail to Resolve
Snow Award \i/	i	r>	i	1	n ■ *
To study Uw Womens Role Question
but could only be sent to dormitories through the mail.
Poster Limit Posters on campus are lim-
Four Leaders Will Attend State Meet
Names of four Trojans who will travel to Sacramento this weekend to take part in a student political conference will be announed today. Dr. Totten J. Anderson, head of the political science department, said yesterday.
"The purpose of the program is designed to interest young college men and women in political activity,” Dr. Anderson said.
The sponsor of the program, the National Center for Edua-tion and Politics, was created eight years ago and is supported by the Falk and Ford
support him and vote for him,” he said.
No Plans
Hutchinson said his plans for future activity in student gov- *ted to	10 per	candidate.	Indi-
emment were uncertain.	vidual	school	candidates	may
Other candidates withdraw- Place as many as five posters ing from the elections were j ‘n their respective schools. Lynn Kurz, running for ASSC Gimmicks of any type must secretary, and Rich Moore, have th« approval of the Elec-candidate for Junior Class tions Commission in advance president, Messer said.	and must be filed and stamped
Messer also reviewed cam-i^)e^ore ^ey are distributed, paign rules and procedures Gimmicks are considered with candidates Cavaney and an-v novel campaign material AMS President Hal Stokes ¡n i "hich does not hurt the ap-a meeting with ASSC President pearance of the campus in any Bart Leddel yesterday.	way.
He pointed out that approval and stamping of campaign material would not be extended for anyone, including write-in candidates, beyond yesterday’s 4 p.m. deadline.
Messer said Elections Code rules of campaigning would be strictly enforced by the commission and the Board of Inquiry, if necessary.
Committee Alters Rule For Songfest
ISH to Begin New Course For English
A course that teaches methods of English instruction through word pictures will be held tonight from 7 to 9 at the I International Students House, 1801 W. 28th St!
| Both American and foreign students who speak English :fluently are invited to attend j the first four weekly lessons. The Songfest Committee Hazel H>’de> resident adviser of
the house said. The lessons which comprise the Laubach method, will be conducted by Alta Bell, a professional Laubach instructor in charge of the
voted last week to eliminate a rule allowing a maximum of three songs in a medley for the annual spring song show.
Chairmen Noel Hanson and Dianne Riley said the move was ^nKe'es area, prompted by several groups' re-	Teacher	Trainee
quest to sing more than three After four lessons each teach-songs.	er	trainee	will	be	able	to	teach
Trojan Receives NYU Scholarship In National Contest
Senior Ned Taylor has received one of 10 John Ben Snow Scholarships from New York University’s School Law’.
The award includes $1,000 plus the possibility of a full tuition scholarship if need is demonstrated and Taylor wishes to augment his law studies with the cultural enrichment program at New York University.
Show Award The John Ben Snow Scholarships are available to Root-Tilden candidates wrho are selected as alternates. Those holding John Ben Snow Scholarships participate fully in the Root-Tilden program and they form the only group from which replacements in the Root-Tilden Scholarships are drawn when vacancies occur.
The Root-Tilden stipend awarded to 20 students, provides full tuition of $1,280 plus $1,500 living expenses. A Root-Tilden scholar is reimbursed at not more than the jet air coach rate for his actual expenses of travel to New York in the fall and to his home at the end of the academic year.
The Root-Tilden program includes the legal education of the new School of Law plus seminars taught by distinguished professors throughout the university, a series of forums on current vital issues, and for each student a personal sponsor who is a practicing lawyer or jurist.
Scholastic Honors
Males
Laugh
It Off
SCOT DEBATES — David Miller from Glasgow, Scotland, tells audience at campus debate last night that women
—Daily Trojan Photo
are ruling American society. USC foren-sics students John Fraser (c) and David Hunter said men control big matters.
Ticket Sales to For Folk Singer
Continue
Program
Ticket sales for the March 25
New Christy Minstrel performance in Bovard Auditorium will continue today through Fri-Taylor, who is majoring ini day from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. political science, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta
prettily and too delicately to Onion in San Francisco. Since
Four men debated women last night in Hancock Auditorium. but were unable to find a definite answer.
David Miller and William S. Mann, two Scots from Glasgow, and John Fraser and David Hunter, graduate students at USC, traded humorous remarks that left the crowd laughing most of the time, but did not settle any quesion on the role of women in society.
There weren't even any judges. Dr. Ken Shanks ot Long Beach State, the moderator. said after the debate that it was an “exercise in frivolity.” There was no reason, he said, why this type of debate shouldn't come to USC.
Scot Side
The Scots, who took the affirmative position on the topic: ’This house deplores that our American society is ruled by women,” presented a forceful argument, however.
Miller began for the Scots by pointing out that ail the ads which appear in magazines appeal to women. The reason was simple, he said, the women spend the money.
"In your capitalistic society,” Miller stated, “those who spend the money rule.
"The economy In this country is the controlling factor—
transmit the message of folk ¡then he has been booked at the music,” claims Sparks, "and LBlue Angel in New York, the
think there is a great need for	entire Playboy circuit and sev-	your political decisions are de-
a choral instrumental group	eral of Bob Hope's television	cided by the economic society,
in front of the Student Union, whose performance is from the shows.	and women rule that field,” he
Ground floor seats will be $2 heart.”	In	1960, he was nominated explained.
Kappa scholastic honoraries, and balcony seating is avail-) The group consists of 10 for an Oscar for his singing	Suggests	Proof
and a	member	of Sigma	Nu	able	for	$1.50	for the AWS-	s*J1®ers accompanving them-	performance in Strange are	“We would suggest that the
fraternity. He is also	on	the	AMS	sponsored	program. Tic-	selves with banjos and guitars,	the Ways of Love' and he has	proof of the sickness of the
Trojan	Debate	Squad	and a	kets	will	also	be sold at the	Sparks said the group likes to	appeared in several other	American society is to be found
past ASSC senator.	¡ticket	office.	think	that	they	are	a	combina-	movies.	¡n the sickness of the Amer-
Last week Taylor received one of 60 Rockefeller Broth-
Tickets will be sold on a "first come, first serve” basis,
Foundations, Dr. Anderson ex ,	^	^	,
Plained.	of	limitinS	?rouPs	*	"on-English-speaking	person	ers Theological Fellowships ASS^ Special Events Commit
There are aoproximatelv 350 '° * tri° °f	WM	inSti*	!°	*	read	and	WTIte	granted to permit men to study tee memters said
c oil fg airZ!tL,^!,U,ed' in. ,h*.	place:	tOiEnsLsh.	Mi«	Hyde	said.	j* any	th<.ologica,	lM	membcrs
throughout the nation that take part in the program. The country is divided into several regional administrative units.
tuted, in the first place, to ¡English. Miss Hyde said.
.ishorten the time of numbers, He will also be able to con-Hanson explained.	duct	“brush-up”	sessions	for
“Groups have a maximum foreign students who have retime of six minutes,” he added, quested practice in conversa-
seminary
paid.
with all expenses
tional English.
The free course is sponsored by AWS, Faculty Wives Club and the International Students House.
Jan Elliot, coordinator of women's groups, said the ulti-
Office Lists New Grants
“We felt previously that only During the three-day tripithree songs could *be sung ef-ihe student will have the op-,fectively with transitions in the poitunity to meet with the time limit. Groups that want members of the State Assem-'^, sjng more than three can go bly, the Senate. Speaker of the ahead now. but the six-minute Assembly Jessie Lnruh and time restriction will remain.”
•	•	j?iChard	Kelley’	T8*651	T	mate	ofuth^	co!f*	*	^	I	Scruggs,' financial awards ad-
Meetmg with the various ordinator, supported the rule set up groups which will permit .	______, ,	,
.___,___...	.	viser, announced yesterday.
leaders will give the group a change.	cultural	as well as language ex-	Prat	...
.	j•	,I	11	,	,	rhc ^ a tional Ifoundat-ion
chance to discuss the state The original rule was un-change among students from	f	.	.	r
budget, lobbying in Saramento reasonable,” he said. ‘True, the different countries.	1	a i • Dimes Health careers
¡Awrard is open to students ac>
Three new' scholarship programs are available to USC students, Mrs. Florence
The New Christy Minstrels, which takes their name from the original Virginia Minstrels headed by Edwin P. Christy during the 19th century, have been on the Steve Allen Show and maintain a regular spot on the Andv Wiliams Show.
tion of the Norman Luboff The revenue from the ticket ]can family,” he said.
Choir, the Kingston Trio and sales will go into the AWS- FamUy hfe ^ dLsml#jrrated the Weavers all in one.	AMS Contigiency Fund, which	women have.
Randy Sparks got his start is allocated to the various in show business at the Purple'campus service organizations.
Three Students Win Wilson Fellowships
that competition in other fields is a better fulfillment for them, he closed.
Fraser, v. ho was on the negative side that refused to accept the fact that women rule the society, looked at the two Scots, and summed up their
and the status of the Republi- more songs a group sings the
Word Pictures
can and Democratic parties in California. Dr. Anderson said.
He said students had been invited to attend committee •hearings, watch the Assembly and Senate in action and personally meet with legislators who will answer some of the questions.
harder it will be for them, but The method of teaching overall, I think the variety of through word pictures was de-bigger medleys will improve the vised by Dr. Frank Laubach, show.”	who first used it in 1929 to |
The deadline for Songfest ap- each a written language to illit-plications and arrangements is erate adults in the Philippines.
cording to class standing, she explained. To qualify for an award in medical social work a student must be currently enrolled as a college sophomore.
! For an award to study medicine
Three USC students have re- Dr. David Malone, member of position.
Sparks Leader	ceived Woodrow Wilson fellow- the selection committees, point- "They have constituted that
Randy Sparks, the 28-year- ships for the 1963-1964 term, ed out that results of the judg- we have giver, woman an inch old leader of the group has Ur. Aurelius Morgner, campus ing are sent to the nation’s and she has attempted to be long been a critic of choral representative for the competi- graduate schools. Honorable a ruler,” he explained, groups who have invaded the tion, announced yesterday. mention winners aie often	Little	Part
folk field.	The	three	winners,	all	women	§'ven a scholarship by the grad- But, he said, ihe has little
“Choral groups sing too students, are Wendie A. Beas- uate school itself.	part in government. He cited
ley, zoology; Karen L. Maxwell. Although the Woodrow Wil- the number of women in the English; and Susan R. Winer, son award is granted for one House of iepresentatives (11 history.	year, renewal is likely Dr. of 435 > and in the Senate (2
; The awards cover tuition, Morgner said.	of 100».
fees, a stipend of $1.500 and de-	I SC Winners	Then	he attacked the "purse
pendency allowances.	There	were	1,475	college	win-	strings’’	theory	of	Miller.	Wom-
arc	Graduate	Training	ners this year and another 1,154 en may spend $11.5 billion on
Women Plan Tulip Tea
Four thousand tulips
an	applicant	must	be in	his	expected to ** abloom this af-j Winning students can choose	who received	honorable men-cosmetics, but men	negotiate
Thursday. T«ey may be ob- Today the method is used in fjna] r Qf uncjergrafiuate ternoon from 2 to 4 for the any graduate school in the tion honors. USC has had 18 defense contracts for weapons tained	in	the special events of- leaching	literate adults any of wQrk	‘Appijcations c|ose Apri]	annual Town	and Gown Tulip country, except that of the	winners in this	annual contest	that “can blow Oiicago off the
!fice,	232	SU.	274	languages.	j	Time Tea.	school from which they will	The contest	itself followed	face of the earth.”	He added
The second award is the Mir-1 The organization’s annual graduate in June.	nomination	by	college	profes-	that lipstick could nev*r do
benefit for a	scholarship fundi Three other USC students,,sors and deans.	It includes an	W’illiam S. Mann,	the other
Sammies' Caroline Trains For Big' Elephant Race
any
By JIM PERRY	I	The	course	has been shifted j Caroline is doing w hat
When Sigma Alpha Mu fra- to the better facilities at Los good trackman — or woman temity	doer things,	it	does	Alamitos to avoid such things	¡would	do.	She’s	building	up
them in	a	big way.	as elephants stampeding into	speed	and	endurance.	She's
Even	if	it means	racing ele-fthe crowd- one did last year,	learning to	sprint	from	a	100
phants.	The fans, some 10.000 of them.
The brothers will trek to Los Alamitos Race Track May 10 to enter the second annual
scattered. There were no in-
iam and Paul Kirk Scholarship
which is available to any deserving male student for his junior year, Mrs. Scruggs said.
It may be renewed for one or more successive years. The amount has been set at $600. Applications close Friday.
The Scottish Rite Fellowship Program is also offering three fellowships for $2,200 each to a>n
to aid USC students will be
held in the gardens of the H. Leslie Hoffman residence in
who received honorable men- intellectual autobiography, in Scot. who drew the greatest tion honors, were Janet K. which the applicant must ex- applause from the crowd when-Grider, sociology; Barry H. plain how he came to his pres- ever he spoke, reiterated Mil-San Marino, Mrs. John Davey'316^61’’ P°litical science; and ent interests and what he plans ler’s accusation of American Fowler, president, announced..Rosalie Wolf, English.	to do in the future.	dissolution of family life. He
More than 200 women are ex- Honorable mention winners Awards by the Woodrow Wil-cited California's 38 percen* pected to attend.	not	2et	a	cas*1 award, but son National Fellowship Foun- rise in the divorce rate over
Loan Fund The club’s 600 members main- i
scholarship loan fund.
Sales Begin
to 200 yards, while also building up stamina with miles and juries.	880s.
Sigma Alpha Mu’s entry is a	Turmoil
Intercollegiate Elephant Racing 17-year-old female named Caro-; The fraternity house itself is Contest—and they've got thejline.	j	in turmoil right now.
biggest elephant they could
find.	____lllt	CI<;	,	............. . ....	#
"The bigger they are. the phants to shame,” Flagg said|ride Caroline in the jockey;	11 j ^3fhC T
George Washington University, support campus housing for pQf RovÌGW
Students must have AB or BS USC coeds and conduct social degrees with 3.0 grade-point av- and intellectual programs for
erage to qualify. Applications campus and community.	The March edition of
should be submited by April 10. Town and Gown was organ- Southern California Law Re- year.
—---------------------------------- ized in 1904 as the Women’s ¡view may l>e purchased now at
Club of USC and .was given its the Law School.
dation are made possible by the past few years, versus « grants totaling $52 million from 15 percent rise in divorces, the Ford Foundation, which has	Aecaass	Worn««
supported the expanded pro- ^ he
women. Ingram since 19o7.	stead	of	balancing their new
freedoms in society with the important task of raising chil dren, they have swung all one
The first awards were given
Teacher llop»-*»
Sir Hugh Taylor, president of
way, he said.
.	Club of USC and .was given its tne Law iscnooi.	sir	MUgn uyior. |nswy> o.
High Spirit	Next	week	some	of	the	brav-	BUSin^SSITIGn	Present name during the presi The magazine contains am- the fellowship foundation, sum-	V	-	°u	»u	jugat*>
"She’ll put all the other ele- er elephantmen will try and	,	dpny of ,he la,e Mrs‘ Rufu* B cles involving several ***** "ie.l up the reason for the con- «he ask of budding the hom
\on KleinSmid, who served as legal problems and the student test, M encouragement to po- nt* ***■ faster they are." Mike Flagg, I yesterday. "She's got a fierec trials. The mahout could ridel TT 1,1	Vrf uiiiwi its chief executive from 1922 to I comment on recent ismes. tcntjal teachers.	Witt the two parents work
pledge president, said yester- competitive spirit.”	her, but it would be much more The Young President's Or- 1927.	Students	expressed	views	on	"All	these	winners	the	larg-	ing. the familv meets for a
day Flagg is officially	in	Caroline	is now training at	spirited if one of the brothers	ganization, an association of	In Charge	constitutional law. considera-	est number we	have selected in	txuple of hours	around an in-
charge of elephant athletics	at	Batzimville	Anmal Farm, near	could boot her home, Flagg	business presidents under 40	In	charge of arrangements	tions granting custody of chil-	any	one year	thus far—were	tense television	session,
the house.	Knott's Berry Farm, where the said.	years old. will present a pro- for today’s event are Mrs. Eu- dren between claiming parents chosen as ’good bets for col- Hunter pointed out to t #
Second Annual	fraternity	brothers chose her	‘The boys are really working	gram today at 1:15 in Han-	gene	T. Carey, ways and means	and the survival of seniority	lege	teachers	he said We	audience, when	he arose, that
The business of elephant rac-	because of	her prodigious size.!hal'd ” he continued. "The spir-	cock Auditorium on methods	committee chairman for Town	over the mobilization of indus-	hope	they will	follow’ that ca	it was unfair f >r the ^oou r>
reer. yet we do not hold them come to this country and de-
ing was initiated as a gag last The Sammies finished third year by Ben Wade, 34-year-old in the junior varsity divisan social science major at Orange j last year vith a baby elephant State College. He sent iniita- —also named Caroline — thai
it is up. All the small ath-jof success in business.	members,	and	Mrs. Mulveyjtry	.	____	.
letic fellows are going around| Panel members will be E. White, chairman for Gown! Harold W. Kennedy of the to such a firm commitment. We bate this topic. After all. this screaming ‘comba-yaa’ and ”a O. Rodeffer of Rodeffer ln-;(faculty-related) members. Los Angeles County Council ask only that they give college country is ruled by the hui-rious other African terms.”	dustries Inc.;	James F. Smith.	Mrs. Tracy E. Strevey, first	and Robert C.	Lynch of the	teaching serious consideration '	band of a v *ry iamous	woman
tions to .arious	colleges asking	the	handlers had	to pull most	Flagg pointed	up the great	president of	Precision Parts	vice	president, is in charge of	Deputy County	Council discuss	Most of this years fellowship	He concede*	that	we	ave
them to participate in a big of the way. This year they’re importance of the trials to Wholesalers Inc.; Hugh V. program arrangements.	problems created for public winners are in the humanities t.,ld women for 1.5	1	'
elephant race. To his surprise graduating to the varsity divi- weed out some of the hopefuls. Penton of Califortnia Metal "I'm sure the tulip gardens agencies in California by the or social sciences, but there ^hey ruled aocicty, hut never many of them	responded	an I	sion	with another	Caroline.	"Some guys just	don't have it	E n a m e I i n g Co.; and B. D	will	be perfetly lovely,” she	recent California supreme	are also 309 scientists among	for * moment	did we ne	ie'e
the first annual	race was	held	Under the care	of a mahout,	with elephants,"	he said em-	Howes III of	B. D. Howes and	said.	"We are certainly looking	court decision	abolishing the	them, such as Miss Beasley,	it. H? *rcu*____J
al Orange State.	(an elephant trainer that is.iphatically.	jSons.	j	forward	to	seeing	them.”	¿sovereign immunity doctrine, iwho is a ¿oology major. I	(Cuntiaaod «a F»fe -)