PAGE FOUR Sports Staff Scribes Scan Scores
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FIVE 67-Year-Old Student Tells Why He Returned
VOL. UV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1962
NO. 25
REVERSE HIGH JUMP?
UMBER UMBO—A limbo dancer demonstrates the back-breaking sport while Trojan fullback Ben Wilson watches from
the sidelines. The exhibition was part of a program offered by the U.S. Navy Steel Band in front of Bovard Auditorium.
Civil Defense Program Picks Nine Campus Áreas
The County of Los Angeles has included nine areas on the USC campus in its survey of potential shelter areas in the county civil defense program.
Business Manager Elton D. Phillips said Friday that the county survey, begun more than a year ago, designated the campus areas as part of a nationwide civil defense program.
The nine areas include the basements of Marks Hall. Trojan Hall, Bridge Hall, the Student Union, Harris Hall, Do-heny Library, University Hall, the west wing of Hancock Auditorium and the first-floor auditoriums in Founders Hall.
The county will stock these areas with civil defense supplies in accordance with the program.
Phillips, along with Dr. Paul Greeley of the Student Health Center, is co-chairman of the university's standing Civil Defense Committee. He said Friday the committee will be expanded in the future to include faculty and students as well as administrators in order to take advantage of the potential shelter areas on the campus.
Students on the committee will take charge of disseminating information on civil defense activities and plans to the student body and will help equip the residence halls and the Row with adequate provisions, he explained.
Phillips noted that the committee coordinates the efforts of such campus departments as electrical engineering and out-
side groups such as the county health department in preparing for emergency communications and supplies.
A three-mile radius radio transmitter now used by the campus police has been equipped for use by civil defense officials, he added.
The business manager pointed out that the civil defense training and information to be disseminated by the committee will provide experience for meeting all disaster situations calmly.
Money Applications Will Be Available
Applications for $1 bills will be available today and tomorrow at a table in front of the Student Union.
Sophomore, junior and senior men, not members of social naires fraternities and not intending to pledge, may participate in Project View. Stanford University experiment, for which he will be paid $1. Workers at the booth are accepting applications.
Three hundred fifty under-
graduates are needed to attend a 45-minute meeting on Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. A 20-minute film dealing with fraternities will be shown. Their opinions will be registered on question-passed out after the meeting.
Similar experiments dealing with campus life will be conducted on campuses throughout the state. The project is being handled by the Institute for Communication Research at Stanford.
Kismet' Star Will Speak
Alfred Drake, current star of “Kismet,” will address students in the drama depart ment today at 3:15 at Stop Gap Theater.
Rudi Vejar, USC drama graduate and member of “Kis-m e t” cast, will introduce Drake, William C. White, resident stage manager, said.
Drake, who created the role of Haji in the original "Kismet,” recently appeared in the Stratford Shakespearean Festival with Katherine Hepburn. He was appearing in “Othello” and “Much Ado About Nothing.”
Drake will next go to New York to direct the “Advocate,” by Robert Noah and soon will appear in “Lorenzo,” by Jack Richardson.
Unit to Take Applications For Training
Medical, dentistry and vet erinary medicine students in terested in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training program while doing graduate work may apply through the university’s Air Force ROTC unit.
A recent revision in Air Force regulations permits stu dents to attend graduate schools in medicine, dentistry veterinary medicine and certain allied medical sciences while receiving AFROTC training.
The revision assures graduates of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp continued deferment from the draft until they complete their formal educational requirements for professional degrees.
They also are assured of be ing assigned to the services of their choice and a commission for active duty after completing graduate study.
Two-Year Tour
AFROTC students who signed a contractual agreement for four years extended active duty and are reappointed to the medical, dental and veterinary corps will be required to serve a two-year active duty tour un less they apply for career status.
However, students who are commissioned and delayed for degrees in pharmacy, optometry and other allied medical sciences will be required to serve the tour of duty in their contract.
No provision for delay from entry on extended active duty beyond completion of graduate school—and one year for in temship for medical students —is included in the revision
Medical Interns
But a medical intern who is appointed through the AFROTC may participate in the Department of Defense Armed Forces Physicians’ Appointment and Reconsideration Program.
He would be delayed from active duty until he completed a residency in a medical specialty.
The need for a revision became apparent during the call for reservists in 1961. Many medical and dental students were called, disrupting their education.
Several students, trying to satisfy their selective service requirements in the reserves while completing graduate work, found their studies interrupted. The revision was designed to help these students complete their studies without fear of being drafted.
Actor Will Stand In For Candidate Nixon
Reagan's Speech To Refute Brown
TICKET SALES TO BEGIN FOR 'VISIT' PRODUCTION
Opening night tickets for “The Visit,” the drama department’s first main stage season play, will go on sale today, William C. White, resident stage manager, said Friday.
Seats for the Nov. 5 through Nov. 10 performances will be reserved. Week-night admission will be S1.50. Admission for Friday and Saturday nights will be $2. Reservations may be obtained at the drama office.
“The Visit,” written by Friedrich Duerrematt and directed by John E. Blankenchip, associate professor of drama, involves a rich, elderly woman’s desire to seek revenge on her girlhood boyfriend who caused her to lead an immoral life.
She returns to her home town and attempts to get the townspeople to destroy him.
The set for “The Visit” will be fluid, which means the scenery will be moved in view of the audience, White said. The scenery is not complete to enable the audience to imagine the surroundings.
Major roles in the cast of 30 include David Ackles, David Anderle, Jack Ascar, Bill Dauphine, Bob Emerson, Sherril Forbes, Gene Fowler, Swoo-sie Kurtz, Pat Murphy and Elly Vade Bon Couer.
Originally produced as “Der Besuch Der Alten Dame” (“The Old Lady’s Visit”), the play premiered in 1956 at the Zurich Shauspielhaus. The Broadway production starred Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontane, and received the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award.
STYLE CHANGE
Students Respond To Facelift' Poll
A change was recently made in the make-up of the Daily Trojan, but a campus poll of students indicates that most readers have not noticed.
For more than a week, the publication has sported a new flag,” or name plate, on page one, with the words “Daily Trojan” dressed up in slimmer, lighter-faced type.
But the poll also indicated that, once the difference was pointed out, 51 per cent pre ferred the old style. A majority of men and women students agreed that the old style Daily Trojan flag had more appeal More Professional Jan Elliott, senior and English major, said she liked both styles, although she ad mitted the new type looked more professional.
William Collins, a junior majoring in pharmacy, prefers the new style, but says it doesn’t matter to him which type is used.
“The new type looks more like a big city professional paper,” Carole Kramsky, political science graduate student, said.
Karen Boyle, a freshman majoring in psychology, also thinks
PUBLISHER, EDITOR, CHIEF
USC Selects Trio For Awards
Publisher Otis Chandler, Editor Norman Cousins and American Broadcasting Co. news chief James C. Hagerty will receive the USC Journalism Alumni Association’s third annual achievements awards “for editorial excellence in the major communications media during the past year.”
The three recipients will be honored at the Third Annual Achievements Awards b*nq\iet tomorrow night at the Bilt-more Bowl. Television personality Art Linkletter will be master of ceremonies at the dinner.
Chandler is publisher of the Los Angeles Times and dirx:-tor of the California New .«paper Publishers Association. A native of Los Angeles, he received a bachelor of arts degree from Stanford University in 1950.
A civic journalist, served on
leader as well as Chandler also nas the Pasadena T_»ur-
NORMAN COUSINS
. . . SR editor
president of the Los Angeles County Association for Mental Health.
In the athletic area, Chandler set the Pacific Ooast Conference shot-put record i n
Hagerty is currently vice president in charge of news, special events and public affairs for the American Broadcasting Co. During the Eisenhower Administration, he was press secretary to the president.
Also a graduate of Columbia University, Hagerty worked for the New York Times and was executive assistant and secretary to New York Gov. Thomas Dewey.
More than 600 persons are expected to attend the awards dinner, John A. Gillean, pte-i-dent of the Journalism Alumni Association, said Chairman of the committee that made the selections w'.s Mike Kizziah, director of public affairs for KNXT. Members of the committee included Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of the School of Letters. Arts and Sciences; Thomas P. Nickell ¡Jr., vice president in charge of He received	a	literary	degree	university planning; and John
He was	awarded	the	Thomas	from	Columbia	University	in	H. McCoy, director of the
journalist for Jefferson	Award	for	Journa-	1933.	School of Journalitm.
OTIS CHANDLER
. . . Times publisher
more than 25 years, is editor of the Saturday Review. lie served as managing editor of the Current History magazine from 1935 to 1940 and as edi-
JAMES C. HAGERTY
. . . network man
lism in 1948. Cousins is also the author of a number of books, including “Talks with Nehru,” “W h o Speaks for Man?” and “The Gciod Inheri-
nament of Roses Cwnmittee *950. His mark was the third tor °f the USA magazine dur- tance: the Democratic Chance, the Executive Board of theLos, *?st Put in the wor!d at that ing the war.
Angels area Council of the[*ime‘
Boy Scouts America anu as Cousins, a
that the new type looks more modern and up-to-date.
A graduate student in law, George Wittenburg, said. “I prefer the new one because it is less abtrusive and more aesthetically appealing.”
William Henry McWethy, sophomore and business admin istration major, said, “I feel no need to change the University of Southern California daily paper. There is no need to con form with the daily metropoli tan papers in respect to chang ing the heading to the more elite type.
“The change would be indi cative of the fact that USC is conforming,” he maintained.
Junior economics major Dave Barnes said he didn't see the importance of changing the paper’s flag. According to Barnes, the content of the paper is more important.
New Printing Sarah Fowles, freshman pre medical and English major said “I like the new type better, because it looks more modern but as long as it doesn't say Daily Bruin, it really doesn’t matter.”
Sophomore speech major Karen Kessler likes the new style, because it looks more like metropolitan paper.
Etsie Hamasaki, a freshman pre-dental hygiene major, said, “Frankly, I like the new printing better, but the banner line stands out more than the name of the paper, so for the sake of the paper, I think the old one would be better.”
Easier To Read Another freshman and predental hygiene major. Karen Severance, said that the new type looked “breezier” and easier to read.
“I like the new one better, because it’s more pleasing to the eye,” said Howard Franklin, a senior majoring in finance.
Bob Levenestein, a transfer student from Cerritos Junior College, majoring in general management and finance, said he liked the new look, because it looked more like a newspaper instead of a high school publication.
Better Balance Barbara Balue, also a junior in English, prefers the new style, because she thinks that it gives better balance to the front page.
The new type stands out more according to Claudia Sherlock, a freshman in the College^if Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Milton Berg, freshman English major, thinks the new look is “classier” and adds style and color to the front page»
Actor Ronald Reagan will support gubernatorial candidate Richard M. Nixon in a campaign speech today at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
Reagan is expected to get into the politicking act by offering a Republican rebuttal to last week’s campus speech by Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
In addition, he will outline Nixon's plans for the state’s future and explain the Republican views of the Democrat’s Sacramento record.
The actor will answer charges that Nixon is “sowing seeds cf disunity and discontent with his anti-Communist program.1
Brown’s Position
Brown claimed last week his opponent’s party was instilling in the public a feeling of distrust in government by hinting that it might be tinged.
The governor said such charges or implications only serve to weaken democracy.
In its October issue. Life magazine reported that “Nixon has linked communism to big government, and big government in turn to the Brown ad-mistration.”
“Reagan will clear-up those charges and counter-charges with an interpretation of Nixon’s three-pronged anti-Communist program,” Harvey Harris, president of Trojan Young Republicans (TYR), said Friday.
His program calls for investigation, legislation and education against commnuism. It also includes a plank for the use of Communist studies in California public schools.
Presents Case
Reagan, according to Harris, will present the entire cas<> for a Republican change in Sacramento.
“I believe he’ll be much more specific than Brown,” he said. “He has been a rugged Rspub-lican campaigner in Southern California for quite sometime.” Reagan will discuss Nixon’s ideas on California’s "major issues” including water, jobs, the menace” of big government, labor, crime and parks and recreation.
Nixon has proposed a 13-point program to speed up construction of dams and aqueducts to eliminate what he calls the “present administrative hodge-podge of California’s pressing water problems."
Reagan's speech is being sponsored by the Trojan Young Republicans in cooperation with the ASSC Special Events Committee.
TYR will also sponsor an alluniversity women’s reception featuring Pat Nixon at Town and Gown Wadnesday.
RONALD REAGAN
. . to answer Brown
John Boswell To Be Read By Professor
Selections from John Boswell’s “The Life of Samuel Johnson” will be read by Dr. Harold E. Briggs, professor of English, today at noon in 133 FH.
Dr. Briggs said he selected this reading because of the genius of the two men.
“Boswell was an extraordinary man with amazing powers of observation and memory,” Dr. Briggs said. “He had a wonderful ability of describing the things he saw and remembered in writing.”
Meets Johnson As a Scottish lawyer, Boswell’s greatest ambition was to write Johnson’s biography, Briggs said. He became acquainted with Johnson in London and associated with him for many years.
“Boswell’s work is the greatest biography ever written,” Dr. Briggs said. “He gives a vivid and typical picture of the kind of man Johnson was.” Johnson, an eighteenth century poet, literary critic and biographer, also compiled a dictionary.
Select Passage«
Dr. Briggs feels Johnson was one of the greatest men who ever lived. The English professor will select passages from the biography he feels will point out the characteristics of “a vital and interesting personality and a great mint*-.“
Dr. Paul E. Hadley, associate professor erf international relations and dean of the summer session, will read from Ciro Alegria’s “Broad and Alien is the World” Nov. 5.
Board Tabs Fluor As New Trustee
J. R. Fluor, president of The I years as first lieutenant in the Fluor Corporation Ltd., has ¡Central Pacific theater. He been elected a member of the won the Distinguished Flying Board of Trustees.	(Cross	and	Air	Medal.
A USC alumnus, Fluor has; Fluor ¡s currently division also been named a member of, presjdent of the National the Student and Alumni Affairs i Association of Manufacturers Committee and the Planning!aj)^ a member of its executive
Committee of the Board of Trustees.
Fluor is chief executive of- j pjtaj ficer of one of the nation’s largest engineering - construction organizations. The firm, with headquarters in Los Angeles, has offices in Santa Rosa,.	_
New York. T™tn offices in Los Angeles Com-
committee. He is a trustee of Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hos-
His previous civic activities include three years as a director of the Los Angeles chapter of American Red Cross; year-
Houston, New York. Toronto, London and Haarlem, Holland, as well as field activities throughout the world.
He was graduated from An-j aheim Union High School in [ 1939. He attended USC before!
munity Chest campaigns since 1950; vice president and director of the Big Sister League land director of the Sister Kenny Foundation.
The new USC trustee is a
entering military service in! member of the American Man-1942 and again following his agement Association, American discharge in 1945.	Petroleum Institute, California
An Army Air Force pilot | Natural Gasoline Association during World War II, he and American Institute of
serv ed three and one-half j Chemical Engineers.