GOVERNOR BROWN TO HIT ISSUES
PAGE THREE:	University of Southern California	PAGE FOUR:
Yell King Follows T"	\ A ti \rok rpn at A]	L "T" Buckeyes Have
Tradition of Sex §	^AlL i w 1 rsXJJ /\i	Few Weak Spots
Vol. XVI O'72	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964	No. 18
Frosh to Select Leaders Today
Democrat to Talk About Propositions
flow of students.
David Brown predicted that
Gov. Edmund G. “Pat”|zens for Johnson, headed by would set up speakers in 129 Brown will speak today at j David Brown.	FH to accommodate any over*
2:15 p.m. in 133 FH.	‘ Gov. Brown is expected to
The governor's appearance speak about several of the is under the joint sponsorship'propositions which will face of the Trojan Democratic; California voters on Nov. 3,”|the governor would “also as-Club (TDC), headed by Glen Mowrer said.	|Sess President Johnson’s com-
Mowrer. and the Young Citi-! He added that the TDC paign in California.”
“The Young Citizens for Johnson join the TDC in welcoming Gov. Brown to the campus,” David Brown said.
Brown was born in San Francisco on April 21. 1905.
While attending Fremont Elementary School, 12-year-old Brown made several
Graduates Win
$5,000 Grants
Four young men and a| “If successful, the project young woman have been sel-;should result in raising the ected for two-year fellowships standards, scope and influ-offered by the School of Mu-: ence of music criticism jspeeches during World War I sic under iis Project for the t h r o u g h o u t the United t0 sen liberty bonds.
Training of Music Critics. States.” Dean Kendall said.
The first program of its Seven fellows will be selec- Concluding these speeches kind in the nation, the proj-jted for the 1965-67 program with the cry, “Give me liber-ect is supported by a grant and eight for 1966-68.	ty or give me death,” he earn-
of nearly $300,000 from the The current grant winners ed the nickname “Patrick I*.ockeieller foundation. will be placed under a f&cul-,Henry'1 Brown, or simply Those who are on the pro- ty which will include the maj-1 “Pat.”
or music critics of the country. such as Harold Schon-berg, New York Times; Max de Schauensee, Philadelphia Bulletin; Herbert Elwell,
gram may well find themselves employed as critics on major newspapers, after their second year.” said Dean of Music Raymond M. Kendall.
The winners, picked from a field of nearly 100 applicants who competed for the $5,000 per year fellowships, were:
Carl R. Cunningham, Los Angeles and Lancaster Calif.: Donald A. Dierks. Portland, Ore.; Phyllis Dreazen. Chicago: Thomas R. Putman, Jr., New York City, and Daniel J. Sullivan, Minneapolis.
Two-Year Study
Each will study and have in-service training at USC during the first year, and then be assigned to a newspaper in a metropolitan area duringOthe second year to work as a practicing music journalist.
The five will return to USC for the final month or six
Cleveland Plain Sealer; Paul Hume, Washington Post; Alfred Frankenstein, San Francisco Chronicle; and professors in the Schools of Mus-
Law School After four years of night classes. Brown obtained his law degree from San Francisco College of Law in 1927, graduating first in his class.
The following year, Brown ran as a Republican candidate for the State Assembly,
ic. Journalism and Philoso- but was defeated by the in phy.	I cumbent.
Well Qualified	f observing the New
Cunningham. 32, is a third- ~ , observing tne .\ew
__,. n	■ , Deal in operation for two
generation Californian who1	„	u j u •
j u- o u , r years. Brown switched his received his Bachelor of mus- .	. .. ~
• , „	, , ; party affiliations to the Dem-
ic degree magna cum laude, :	ino. ,	,
e	tt • i. r . ocrats in 1934 because he
from the University of Notre	~	, , .
Dame in 195admired Roosevelt and what
:he was doing.”
Prezant Meets LeGrand in Bid For Presidency
Olivier Film To Screen Two Times
He then spent four years in the Navy, which included two tours of the Mediterranean. During this time he gave concerts in various foreign countries.
District Attorney
Brown served as district attorney for three years but ran unsuccessfully for state attorney general in 1946. He
After leaving the Navy was re-elected district attorney the following year.
he spent two and a half years
,	,	. .studying composition at USC
weeks of the second year to ,before teaching music th
complete the program. L Honolulu at Punahou and
The project s goal is the the Unlvcrsity of Haw*ii.
training of a few highly sktl- He returmd lQ ugc
led musician-wnters who	, , ,.
,	. - . ..... .{September to complete his
1 G ■ \e 3 enL 3 1 -fu j” master's thesis and to pursue, potential to serve with dis- doct0ral studies in music. His hls bld for the Callfornla g°v' tmction as music critics. compositions have been ernorship in 1958, beating his
formed in Los Angeles and opponent- form€r Sen- Wil" : Honolulu.	!ham F- Knowland.
GOVERNOR BROWN — The Democratic campaign enters the last weeks of speech making with the return of Ed-
The governor was finally elected attorney general in 1950, the only Democrat to win statewide office that year. He served two terms Brown was successful i
Grid Club Will Meet In Bovard
All-A m e r i c a n halfback Mike Garrett and assistant football coach Dave Levy will be the featured guests at today's AMS sponsored Quarterback Club meeting at noon in 133 FH.
Garrett, chosen by sportswriters as last week’s outstanding university player in Southern California for his performance against Texas A&M, will answer questions put to him by fans at the meeting.
Coach Levy will talk about this Saturday’s encounter with tough Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. He is expected to diagram plays and formations used by tlie Buckeyes. and will explain how the Trojans wall defense them.
Levy will also show films of the Texas A&M game and analyze specific plays by running the film back several times with the use of a special projector.
The assistant football mentor will hold a question and answvr session for the benefit of any fans who might have questions to ask about the Trojan team.
Dierks. 37, earned his bachelor of music degree with ! a major in clarinet from Cen-(Continued on Page 2)
He wras re-elected to the gubernatorial office in 1962,
96
in
decorations — have changed Trolios on Oct. 28
Ninety-six girls faced six judges yesterday in the first preliminary screening for the their format Homecoming Queen.	want to offer students
their choice, not an echo, (no politics intended),” Home
The Freshman Class will elect its president and vice president today in a run-off election from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni Park.
Biff LeGrand and Bill Prezant are running for class president. Pat Donavon or Candy Wells will be
elected to the vice presiden-p cy.
Results will be announced! promptly at 5 p.m. in the ASSC Student Lounge.
Although only 539 students turned out in the preliminary balloting, election officials; were hopeful of a more enthusiastic turnout today.	Laurence Olivier s “Ham-“The class may have been let,” fourth in the Shake-hesitant to vote last week be- spearean film series, will cause so many candidates and screen twice tonight in Han-very few could even discern:cock Auditorium, between them, Election Co- Two consecutive showings Commissioner Mary Ann|at 6 pm and 8;30 pm haye
Gumbinger said.	, been scheduled to accommo-
Four Candidates	date the expected crowd.
“They can't use that ex- “If tonight's response is cuse today, however, since anything like the turnout for there are only four candidates the last three films, the doub-and they’ve all made a real.le screening will bp neces-sr#;!effort to make themselvesjsary,” Cultural Affairs Com-v.! jknowm."	mittee Chairman James Hin-
Miss Gumbinger announced;m?n. said, that many of those students1 “Rather than turn interest-eliminated in the earlier vot- ed students away, the com-[ ing had fines levied against mittee feels two showings will them.	enable everyone to view the
Carol Arnold was fined $5 production.” he added, for going over her budget.! Hailed by the Los Angeles while Stuart Benjamin and|Times. this production of Robert Wines were charged “Hamlet” has been described the same amount for not as “the most enthralling, turning in their expense ac- most moving, most exalting counts.	picture of recent years.”
Penny Mandel. Caron Sup-1 In the film. Olivier served pie. Jeff Wagner and Pepper as producer, director and ac-jWebb were also fined $5.tor. “a duty nothing short of •apiece for not removing vari-imomentous," according to the !ous campaign materials Times.
within the 24-hour time per- Also featured in the movie
iod allowed.	are Jean Simmons as Ophel-
Board Meeting	ia, Felix Allymar as Polonis
The Board of Inquiry is and Stanley Holloway as the
scheduled to meet again at 3 gravedigger.
p.m. Friday in Dean Bloland’s> Richard Ainsel composed
„	„ ,,,	, office to consider protests and the musical score.
Troyland, Trolios, and house,Sr.,_ director of ^athletics, atjvio,ations incurred this week. The first three films of the
mund G. "Pat" Brown to the campus. Brown will speak today on Prepositions 14, 16 and the chances for President.
Coeds
Helen'
to Vie Contest
Rules
The second preliminary judging will be held tomorrow at 2:45 in 125 FH.
The field will then be narrowed to 30.
Yesterday’s screening marked the official opening of
defeating former vice presi-1 Homecoming activities, dent Richard Nixon.	I All events — queen contest,
MUSIC SCHOLARS - Recipients of $5,000 Rockefeler grants for training as music critics are (left to right) Donald
Dierks, Carl Cunningham, Dean Raymond, Phyllis Dreazen, Daniel Sullivan and Thomas Putnam.
coming Chairman Terry Kahn said in explaining the changes.
“From a questionnaire sent to live-in and service groups in December, we concluded that students were dissatisfied with Homecoming in the past,” Kahn said.
The chairman and his committee decided to use some of the suggestions made on the
by the Thirty-second Street Market gave the collection a! real boost,” he added.
Kahn said tne program will j questionnaires to improve!be free because no university Homecoming.	I money will be used in its pub-
lication.
Trolios	I
regarding today’s Shakespearean Film Festival The newest addition to election are identical with were “Richard III.-' “Henry Homecoming is an 8-page last week’s. Voters should de- V” and “Julius Caesar.” program which will include posit their books and cam- Audiences in excess of 450 sketches of house decorations paign materials at the tables attended each of these films, and general information on in the front of Alumni Park “I believe this response can Homecoming.	(before balloting.	be interpreted as an unwrit-
“The $1,700 we needed to Identification cards, pre- ten mandate from the stu-print this program was col-1
lec ted from alumni and serv-i essar>'. for vot,"f- and
ice group donations,- Kahn cl“Palf1^f'31,allo'^d w,th; gaj^	| in loO feet of the polls except
for the stationary signs on A full-page ad purchased i University Boulevard.
gram of high quality cultural events at USC,” Hinman said.
Tickets may be obtained at the ticket office in 209 SU for tonight's performance
The Helen of Troy contest now includes two preliminary judgings instead of one.
The women faced half the judges as yesterday’s preliminary. They will meet the other half tomorrow.
Prelim Judges
Judges for the preliminaries include four professors — Charles Hadwen, sociology; Orin Seright, English; J. Tillman Hall, physical education; and Theodore H. E. Chen, Asian and Slavic studies.
Also judging the preliminary screenings are John Trammel, head of Marx Hall, and Robert Writer, assistant director of the general alumni association.
Six new judges will interview contestants at each of the following screenings.
The five semi-finalists, who will be announced on Oct. 22, will appear on KTTV’s Trojan Huddle, Sunday, Oct. 25.
The Homecoming queen will be crowned by Jess Hill,
Experts to Argue On Rumford Act
As for Trolios, Kahn main-1 The pros and cons of Prop- Gloisten will base his ar-
tained that lack of participa-1 osition 14 will be debated this tion and quality proved that afternoon by Mrs. Carmen students were dissatisfied Warchaw, v i c e-president of with the Homecoming talent show.
“Everyone w^as tired of the Gloisten, a member of the their property, small Songfest,” he explain-j Committee for Home Pro tec- The “Rumford Forced ed, “so we decided to make it tion.	Housing Ac t,” Gloisten
gument on the assumption that the proposition will restore the right of property I the D e m o c r a t i c Party of owners in California to ;Southern California, and Don!choose wrho may buy or rent
a student parody on campus life.”
Troyland, the Homecoming carnival, has changed locations.
It will be held outside, either on the dormatory parking lot or on the closed section of Hoover Blvd., Kahn said.
“We’ve been disappointed in the turnout for Troyland so far,” he said.
“We hope more organizations will participate because we’ve allowed more leeway in expenses and ideas.”
Troyland Chairman Tom Walley has obtained several
I claims, can reach any Cali-I fomian because the owm-denied the right to
“Proposition 14 — yes or! no?,” scheduled for 3:15 inj 133 FH, is the first in a ser- e![ ies of debates sponsored by | choose the buyer and the buy-
IS
the ASSC and AMS Speakers Committees.
er is denied the right to
choose his neighbor.
On the o t h e : side, the Gloisten will present his FEPC representative will ar-
group s reasons for supporting Proposition 14 as a means of securing the rights of property owners.
Mrs. Warchaw, acting chairman of the California Fair Employment Practices Comission (FEPC), will support the negative side. The FEPC has been the leading
1965 cars for display at Troy-1 proponent of the Rumford land, set for Oct. 30.	jAct for the past year.
gue that Proposition 14 would give real estate men “block busting powers” and kill all present laws affecting rights of all Californians to buy real property.
Miss Warchaw will maintain that those backing the proposition have as their actual target the Rumford Act and parts of the California Civil Rights laws.
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