PAGE THREE:
Pi Phi Wins
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR: Three Footballers
TKE Sweetheart Title	I M j \ I I j 1 w I l\ \ I J \ I	Injured, Out for Season
Vol. XVI	«073	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964	No. 27
Betinis Mandate Bypasses Senate
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
ASSC President John Betinis decided yesterday to bypass the Senate in his bid to abolish that body.
He is asking- for a mandate from the student body by circulating a petition calling for a special general election to approve of a new constitutional amendment.
--1 The amendment, a revised
edition of his original amendment killed in committee last month by the Senate, asks for | the abolition of the Senate and calls for a Constitutional i Convention, i The new amendment dif-D V IXcVU v fers from the original one in "	that it takes the abolished
Senate’s power from Betinis’
,	. , . „ ,, hands and gives it to the
will be presented in Bovard j . oc,„ „ , . „ ... , ,,
. ... .1	... ASSC Cabinet. He will hold
Auditorium tomorrow night! „ it_ . . , .. , at ^.0q	all other legislative and ex-
ecutive powers.
News, Fads To Be Hit Revue
A new version of Trolios in the form of a satirical revue
“Don’t Make Waves,” produced and directed by John Sullivan, will feature spoofs on campus and national
events.
Tickets are on sale for $1. today in front of the Student Union. Also programs will be available free.
The new' amendment says the convention will be made up of the eight members of the cabinet and up to 20 delegates to be selected by an impartial cabinet board.
New Amendment Before the amendment can
BLACK PITCH — In the Master Plan of the university, there are plans for reconstruction, as well as construction.
FISSION DISCUSSION
“The object of this new ^>e voted on, Betinis has to concept in Trolios is to prove mpet a constitutional require-satire has a place on cam- ment that 10 per cent of the pus." Sullivan said.	.students ask for a special
“The students who wrote general election, the revufe were tired of the j The petition reads as fol-Eonhomoric skits that were lows:
passed off as humor.” he ex- j “We, the undersigned, do plained. “We think USC stu- hereby request the ASSC Sen-dents and entitled to a higher ate to call a special general form of humor.”	j election for the considera-
Subject matter for the mu- tion of the above amendment sical and comedy routines will -to the ASSC Constitution as include the Master Plan, j provided for by Article VIII,
President Lyndon Johnson,! Section 1.”
Sen. Barry Goldwater, cam- j Betinis hopes to obtain the pus policemen, sororities, tel- signatures required by next evision commercials, Trojanes 'Tuesday, Nov. 3. Students and the parking problem, who w’ant to sign the petition Sullivan said.	'may do so in the Student Ac-
“Nothing has escaped this Itivities Office. 324 SU.
Great Wrath production,” he | Needed Signatures said. “We've had a lot of fun j Once Betinis has the nec-producing it and I think theiessary signatures, he will student body will appreciate | take the petition before the this new treatment.”	'Senate. The Senate, as stated
The cast include Tim Ben- in the constitution, will have nett, Carol Brown. Scott Car-: three weeks before it must ter. Suzanne Hawley, Darryl ,call for the election.
Ann Lindley, Bob Maloney, A compromise statute was!
Candy McLaughlin. Charlesjpassed by the Senate last Oct.
Munro. Dolly Snelling and 8, but was tabled by the physics is so widespread to Claudia Sherlock.	(Continued on Page 2)
Daily Troian Photo
Here we see a picturesque scene of a tar machine with which workmen are retarring Doheny Library roof.
!Anyone Can Produce A-Bomb With Present Knowledge '-Bichsel
Bergman View of God To Screen Tomorrow
By JUDY BAUER ! being evil through the medi-Many men, from Job tOjum of a young woman named Kant, have questioned what Karin.
God is really like, but few, Because Karin is mentally have conceived as shocking she loses contact ^ re_
an answer as Ingmar Berg-,ality and with other people. |able material and a number man does in Through a j g ^ e becomes preoccupied of fairly good physicists and j aSS UarklJ.	with m11rm11rintr vnippo whir»h pnp-inpprs ’’ Dr. Bichsel eX-
By CHUCK CONYERS |a year, he could probably fi-1 Russian nuclear fission bomb,
Dr. Hans Bichsel, associate; nance a fair fraction of it;said if it were detonated on professor of physics, leaned I (an A-bomb). Also, it de-'Civic Center it would dig a back in his chair and thought jpends on how much time you , trench 500 feet deep and one about making a hydrogen want to spend making the;mile long. It would also an-bomb.	I thing. If you want to have ; nihilate everything within a
“The knowledge of nuclear;one in a >ear * wuU1 cos} five 24 mile radius’	i*0*1™1 „ . . . ^
times as much than if you	vou'd to be a officials and the queen
day that it is no longer a wanted one in 20 years.	political strong-man with un- anc* *1( r Princesses *n t-on-
l
Trolios to Launch 1964 Homecoming
Homecoming activities of- * ficially begin tomorrow ev-	I
ening with a “new” Trolios show in Bovard Auditorium.
A satirical revue, “Don’t Makes Waves,” replaces the traditional form of Trolios to start the series of Homecoming events at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
Highlighting the evening’s entertainment will be the crowning of the 1964 Homecoming Queen, chosen from among the five finalists:
Brenda Broz, Jeannie Klausky, Nadine Nardi. Martha Sissell and Susan Wright.
No activities are planned for Thursday, but “the fun really begins Friday,” Homecoming Chairman Terry Kahn said.
Judging of fraternity and sorority house decorations will take place at 3 p.m. Friday.
Troyland Carnival will be held at 7 Friday night on the parking lot between 34th Street and Jefferson Boulevard.
New Cars A marriage and divorce booth, a love potion concession and a dunking booth will highlight the annual carnival being held outside the Shrine for the first time.
New cars will also be dis- ’ played and a street dance will' be in progress during the evening.
The final day of Home- j The ASSC CulturaI Affairs Alain Resnais and “II Vittil-coming will get under way Committee will begin a For- oni” by Federico Fellini.
I Saturday moraing with a pic- e-gn jrestival Nov. 3 at/‘‘Mairenbad’ is typical of |iuc in Alumni Memorial Parkjg p m jn Hancock Auditor- ithe high quality films we will beginning at 10.	, jum wjt^ ^e showing of | be showing. It won the Gold-
Highlight of the picnic will! Michelangelo Antonioni’s “II en Award at the Venice Film be a parade at 11:30 honor- jGrido.”	[Festival and has taken many
Daily Trojan Photo by Rodger Shimatsu
SPOOKED SPELLING — Homecoming finally came b t with too many Ms. The signs hung all day yesterday before a committee member caught the mistake.
II Grido Movie To Open Festival
ing present USC coaches and I	r ,
their wives, the Faculty Ath- L. The	“f f0“r for5lSn
letic Committee and the USC fllms c°ntlnue
Oivmpians.	hu<,nt Tuesdays to display	______
The parade will feature ‘he "'ork„of "“‘^“T'—and her lov
directors, committee chairman James Hinman commented.
administrators, stu-
question of ‘how’ to make a fission bomb, but ‘how much’ — any private group with enough financial means can make it if so inclined," Dr. Bichsel said.
“So much has been published in literature about nuclear fission, it no longer takes scientists of Einstein's genius to produce a bomb. It does take plenty of money for factories to refine fission-
with murmuring voices wrhich !engineers,”
“Througn a Glass Darkly,” only she can hear.	j plained,
which will be shown at 7 to- Karin retires to an attic | Then he got down to brass morrow night in Town and room occasionally and it is in tacks.
Gown Foyer, pictures God as this room that she hears the
voices speak to her.
Karin expects she will pass through the wall and join the i voices on the other side at some time in the future.
The viewer gathers the im- ; pression that perhaps she will see God.
Just as a helicopter arrives j to take Karin to a distant |
“Only a maniac would set inhibited rule over a country jertibles: and the coaches,
off a bomb,” he postulated.
“Besides, having a first bomb and having something you can make war with is quite a difference,7 he reminded.
“Anyway, a group’s chances of succeeding in developing the bomb in secrecy are remote, since it takes a lot of scientists, labs and a USC
the size of Guatemala and you have the necessary capital, it is now possible to create your own big business— and get set to knock ’em dead.”
Dr. Bichsel graduated with a doctorate of physics from the University of Basel, Switzerland. Before joining the
their wives, and the Olympians in horseless carriages.
Bands Perform Music will be provided by the Alumni Dixieland Band playing in Doheny Fountain which will be drained for the occasion.
Three of the most outstanding bands in the state of Cali-
| other honors.” Hinman said.
The plot of “II Grido” is j woven arcund the love and frustration between a woman er in a small Italian village.
The New York Times called it a “tragic search of a Hinman also praised the man for a jos^ jove jn a fair—
students for their support of jy jucj^ gtorv that puts no Shakespearean Film Festival. Iundo strain on lhe vjewers “Because of the tremen- imagination.” dous turn-out of the student Because of the great rebody we are financially able sponse to the Shakesperean to bring them this series of Film Festival, reporting a to-top quality films by direct- tal attendance of 3.500. stu-ors of high caliber.	dents are urged to purchase
“I would like to say ‘thank their iickcts m advance. ^ you’ on behalf of the com-
Tickets are currently
fornia—Santa Monica. Azusa mittee. Thank you for mak- scheduled to go on sale at the
faculty in 1959, he and Grossmont high schools
?ri°Cet°n U”ivy-|will also perform, as will U.,;F‘Uval a comp|ete succes3.»
ing the Shakespearean Film "ew Un^?rsJ.t>' Information &	Center, 30o Exposition Blvd.
Card Stunts Increase Via IBM Plan
testing site.”
One must also think about sity, Rice Institute and the \ Huntington Park German T °	Single student admission
the destructive power of the University of Washington. |band.	! The three films scheduled with identification card is
commodity being produced,! He has written approxi-I Traveler, the Trojan horse, |to follow “II Grido” include 50 cents, while student series Dr. Bichsel noted.	mately 40 publications on at—j^dll also be featured in the; Grand Illusion or Rules of;books are Sl.o. General ad-
For example, an engineer jomic and nuclear research, (parade.	the Game by Jean Renoir, mission is SI per perfoimance
at North American Aviation, and has discussed the prob- Following the picnic, tic- Last \ear at Marienbad by or 83.50 f.tr the “If there was a man who in discussing the death-deal- |lems of nuclear power before j ket holders will proceed to i had an income of $1 million !ing capability of an average Icivic groups.	•	(Continued on Page 2)
The new method of tabulating card stunts — via IBM
. .hospital for treatment, she
r 04° ‘e Sr0W1^o st^~ suffers a demonic seizure, es Card Stunt Committee Co- j
Spider Appeals
She is quieted with the aid of a hypodermic.
What had precipatated Karin’s seizure was the opening of the closet door, from
chairman Dave Welling said yesterday.
“The committee is still learning, and it will probably take the rest of the football season to perfect the procedure, organization and timing,” Welling said.
A lack of coordination is peared. plaguing the young commit- “T Sayy fcjs face. It wras tee, so the whole group will a loathsome, evil face. And he be working together more in- climbed up on me and tried stead of in the previous four committees, he said.
The committee is in the process of developing a library with 30 to 40 basic in the helicopter, her father stunts with 150 other varia- and brother talk about wheth-tions such as those for Arm- er God is Love, or whether ed Forces Day and Parents there is any such thing as Day.	j love.
The committee will be plan- They resolve their conver-ning more stunts d u r i n g jsation with the simple affirm-epring semester to avoid the ation: “We love Karin.” rush of next football season. “Through a Glass Darkly”
“This way there will be is the first film in Bergman’s stunts for the Minnesota trilogy which also includes game which will be played , “Winter Light’’ and “The Si-before school starts,” he saidJlence.”
which she expected God to emerge.
However, a great spider ap-
to penetrate me. But I warded him off. . .1 have seen God."
After she is flown away j
MEN'S JUDICIAL — Preparing for their first hearing tomorrow evening are Junior Justice Joel Rosenblatt; Senior Justice Richard Fenton; Senior Justice Larry
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton
Grosberg; Senior Justice Terry Rodsky; Junior Justice Greg Hill; Senior Chief Justice Tom Thie; Junior Justice Homer Mason; and Dean of Men Thomas Hull.
Dean Schaefer Taps Women for Judicial
Dean of Women Mrs. Joan .mutating recommendations to Schaefer has appointed jun- the AWS cabinet which are ior class justices and chief felt will solve problems of justice to the Women's Ju- conduct brought before it. dicial Council.	For instance, the group re-
Joan Pederson is the new cently recommended the es-ehief justice; juniors Marilyn tablishment of an AWS hand-Burrill and June Laurie were book which would state the selected by the court to be university's rules of dress the new justices, and Sopho- and conduct, mores Rosemary Karmelich Each class except the and Judy Gelfand entered the Freshman class is represent-judiciary as new clerks. ed in the council, whose main Each served a two wreek job is to consider problems of apprenticeship before enter- conduct within the women’s ing into the business of the dormitories, court.	i “We try cases of excessive
The women were brought lateness — such as two hours into the court because they after lock-out. overnights possessed the primary quali- without permission and con-fications: a 2.5 grade-point stant offender problems," average, a knowledge of the said Chief Justice Pederson. AWS rules and a liberal de- “Our powers range from ac-sire to help their fellow stu-jquittal to suspension, and we dents. Each was interviewed [ can give minor warnings and by the eight court justices1 reprimands which are enter-except for Miss Pederson, led upon a student's personel who served as a Junior Jus- card.”
tice and was chosen by the “But we wTould like to fune-other members of the court tion primarily as a counsel-to fill the top position.	ing body: we want women to
The judiciary meets every Wednesday at noon and considers cases referred to it by Dean Schaefer, as well as for-
come to us with problems about our laws—if they don’t like them we’d like to know why.”
A