page three	University of Southern California	page four
Committee on Human Relations	W ~~	li W"	T'	| 1	tt A	Daily Trojan Sports Staff
Probes Discrimination
Analyzes Victory
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963
NO. 35
Songfesters Open Posts For Leaders
Applications for positions on the 1964 Songfest Committee are available today through Nov. 22 in the Special Events Office. 232 SU.!
Songfest Co-Chairman Bill Nardi announced Friday.
Twenty-five positions have been opened to students. “We are looking for sophomores and juniors who have seen Songfest and are willing to work hard.” Nardi said.
The positions available are chairmen of judging, three publicity chairmen — one for campus publicity, one for outside publicity and one for posters and banners, audience chairman, records chairman, ticket chairman, program chairman, physical facilities chairman and art committee chairman.
Need Secretaries
Secretarial positions available include corresponding secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, two secretaries for the judging committee and one secretary for each of the publicity chairmen.
Other positions open are participant assistants, music
coordinator and assistants for DR. TOPPING SAYS:
the art chairman.
CREPE PAPER CAPERS
Troyland
Fun-Filled
Becomes
Memory
own gullets with such exotic ties for their decorative -'f-
tidbits as frozen bananas, piz-1 forts on University Avenue za and hot dogs.	and the Row during a mid-
More reserved students night ceremonv that high-
passed the time dancing to the Hollywood All - Stars. Highlighters and Hollywood Hurricanes. Vocalist Dorsey Burnette and the O'Jays. a vocal group, also entertained students.
lighted the carnival.
Winners Told
Beta Theta Pi fraternity placed first in University Avenue competition, while Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Alpha Epsilon Phi and
Shell to
rowns
Discuss
Policies
..... ............. ■*
Daily Trojan Photo
TCPPLED TEPEE — Alpha Chi Omega sought Dr. Rufus von Kleinsmid's help in tipping the tepee cn the Stanford Indians. Decorated with yellow, red and black crepe paper, it tied for first in women's division.
Daily Trojan PlioU
TROJAN FOOTBALL — Commemorating the 75th anniversary of football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon built a miniature replica of the campus with Father Time holding a ba nner in sky announcing the "best is yet to come."
New Dorm Educafiona
to Provide nvironmenf Af Halftime
Nardi explained that this year's committee is forming early because of the great amount of work that must be done before Songfest May 16.
A kick-off banquet will be held on Dec. 10 for the new committee members.
Director’s Clinic	Another phase of the Mas- geles County General Hospi- the School of Medicine’s
Nardi also said a director's ter Plan was completed Fri- tal.	Board of Councilors,
clinic conducted by Sheldon day when the Blanche and President Topping, w h o Mrs. Seaver said of her Disrud, assistant director of Frank R. Seaver Residence spoke at the program, said special events, and Ron Hall for medical students was that the explosive growth of Broadbill. band director, will dedicated.	medical knowledge today
begin Wednesday and will	j.rait.nr	“means that medical students
continue for four weeks cated tQ „the nation of a must be &iven the kinds of The purpose of the clinic medfc4, Mnter environmenf experience which will help is to instnict prospective di- at hnef ceremonics held out. familiarize them with the rectors before they begin re-	techniques and purposes of
hearsals. Nardi advised	°	research and develop open-
groups to send at least two The first building complet- minded, independent thinking representatives even if they ed on USC's medical campus —experiences that will equip are not definitely entering under the Master Plan, it is them to practice the medicine Songfest.	located opposite the Los An- 0f t^e future.
High Standards
USC to Obtain Aid If Senate Okavs Bill
husband and herself, “We are people who believe deeply in this nation’s system of free enterprise. We believe that USC and its School of Medicine represent that system at its best. Further, we believe
By ALAN BINE
Daily Trojan City Editor
The spirit of the old midway. its hucksters, gimmicks and absurdities, was given “new life” Friday night when students crammed into Shrine Exposition Hall to celebrate USC's 75th football anniversary during Troyland Homecoming carnival.
btudents spent most of the Terr\ Kahn. Homecoming Alpha Chi Omega sororities evening clobbering fellow decorations contest chairman, did likewise in men's and Tiojans with creamy pies and presented trophies to three women's divisions on the icy water while stuffing their fraternities and three sorori- Row.
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Chi Omega tied for first j in the Row's women's cate-I gory.
House decorations runner-ups were Kappa Alpha Theta sorority on University Avenue and Alpha Rho Chi fraternity on the Row.
Booths of human-type destruction such as pie throwing. egg hurling, water dunking and tomato tossing were among the most popular attractions on the Troyland midway.
The pie throw was “controlled" by Phi Delta Theta. Other destructive booths were the Alpha Delta Pi - Alpha Tau Omega egg throw (what a yolk) and Kappa Sigma's tomato toss. Chi Omega's dip tank was perhaps the most popular “car-nie" booth.
Helen of Troy Another attraction. Helen of Troy Roberta Salberg, and her court, added “class" to the whole thing.
Miss Salberg and
Former Assembly Minority Leader Joe Shell will discuss Gov. Edmund G. Brown's administration today at noon in 129 FH at a meeting of the Trojan Young Republicans (TYR).
Shell is expected to chastise Gov. Brown for his 1962 campaign tactics and for his future plans for running the state. TYR President Dick Popko said Friday.
A Goldwrater Advisory Committee member. Shell will also tell why he feels the Arizona senator should enter California’s June primary.
Popko said Shell will ex-Students will be able to P^in why he suspects that show Detroit what they think New York Gov. Nelson Rock-1964 cars should look like efeller has no intention of during the half time show at capturing the GOP presiden-the USC-Oregon State game;tial nomination in June and fchell has scored high m Friday night	why the governor will throw polls for senator but has de-
JOESHEa
to blast Brown
prin-
With the use of crene na his support, to former Yice: dared a preference to run for cesses Jo>ce Bowman. Sheri crept pa „ ^ ^	governor in 1966 should he Hansen. Melinda Macrate and
per and flowers, fraternity President Richard Nixon.
and sorority members and
dormitory residents may
,,	-r^ ,-n transform any standard con-
m the efficacy of Dr. Top- ...,	..	, . ,
J	^ vertible or antique auto into
ping's Master Plan because it is a challenge and an oppor-
their version of the “perfect
car.
“We believe this can best be achieved in the medical kA center environment where the fri O 111 .
I	O * I I student becomes acquainted	\ a / *
V^KayS DIM with hi»h standards of pa- | Q ^VifPlGSS "	tient care, while associated
The legislation would pro- with men at the forefronts of School Life
tunity for all who resent in- rr. , .	,
.	.	Trucks, trailers, tanks or
creasing threats to private ,, ,
..... . , , ,« other heavy equipment can-mitiative to show where they . , A	.
stand ”	used. Bob jam, direc-
-1____tor of special events, said
Friday.
The one-time USC football re-enter Politics, captain will also examine the He received a third of the forthcoming California sena- ballots in his 1962 race torial race.	against Nixon for the GOP
gubernatorial nomination.
A $1.2 billion federal aid for education bill, recently vide no assistance to stu- research," Dr. Topping said, passed by the House of Rep- cjents	Goal Nears
resentatives, now faces its	“Three years ago, when
toughest hurdle—the Senate. House passage of the bill USC's Master Plan was being If passed, the country’s came on a 258-92 roll call designed, we were deter-1,300 private colleges and v°te- ^ oting for the bill were mined to create such an en-universities. including USC, 165 Democrats and 93 Repub- vironment for our School of,n , p.
licans. Forty-three Demo-Medicine. The completion of^ rogram.
Parents of USC students will visit classes and attend the USC-Oregon State football game on Friday as part of the university’s Parents’
Susan Smi'h were honored guests at Saturday's USC-Stanford Homecoming football game in the Coliseum. Troy Camp's crazy house
Shell has said he believes	wit1;.c r a 2 > in‘
habitants the entire evening.
the Democrats in California
were ready for a change in Other booth operators were 1962 but were not willing to Alpha Chi Omega. Tic Tac accept Nixon.	Toe; Lambda Chi Alpha, high
Members of Sigma Delta Shell sought the nomina- stnl^5r for men • ^lPha Ga™:
Journalists To Convene
Trophies	Chi, men’s professional jour-jtion in 1962 after spending "?3 DeIta- weight lifting: Pni
Trophies will be given for nalistic society, will meet to- eight years in the Assembly ^PP3	balloon dart
the most beautiful, most orig- day at noon in 420 SU to dis- and serving two years as inal, most humorous and most
collegiate auto. Judging will be done in the press box by the staff of KNX, broadcasters of the Trojan games.
The contest is sponsored by
will be eligible for aid.	-	; ., . „	„	, ,	, „
This number also indudes crats’ ail from the Sollth’ and the Blanche and Frank R.1 Parents Wl11 have the op-said information forms must awards for general excellence
game: Newman Club. 7-11; cuss the society's recent na- floor minority leader.	anc* Theta Panda pitch,
tional convention and annual	played in the Rose Bowl The carnival which opened
project, Vice President Alan for USC in 1939 and 1940. ^ro- s weekend in honor of Bine announced Fridav.	He also served in the Navv returning alumni, completely
President Dan Smith will as a pilot.	filled the main floor of the
report on the group's nation- Shell returns to campus to-!larSe haIL In a11- there were the Special Events Production al convention held last1 day as the second TYR booths.
Committee under Steve Kim- Wednesday through Satur- speaker of the year, following Troyland was planned by ble. Joel Feldman, publicity day in Norfolk, Va. The Daily FBI counterspy Marion Mil- the Homecoming Committee chairman for the committee, Trojan captured third place ler's recent talk.	under Chairman Carlos Ga-
A question and answer pe- Iindo. Co-Chairman Delphine
,	49 Republicans, including Seaver^sTudenrResidrarHali'Portunity to visit classes in be filled out and returned to and sports coverage during riod will folow the talk. Pop-Miller and Troyland Chair-
LST.ltbrprotesLntr s e v e " Californians, were brings us clo3er to that , I session from 12 to 5 p.m. In- the special events office. 232 the convention._ko __'man Diek Beaulieu.
Cathohc or other faiths They a=ainst the measure.	0ur medical students are now f°™atl°" regarding c la s s SU. by Tuesday to qualify
would he dWbte on the same The controversy over fed- becoming a part of their en- houf and Rations will be for participation taL s a, the 800 nubUdv e™l aid “ church-affiliated vironment-not just for a few available front of Tommy The halitime show is to be o w n e d schools of higher and private colleges touched hours a day. but in all the ex- Tr0Jan-	.	presented in conjunction with
learning.	off a more heated debate in periences that will form their I Guided tours will leave Parents Pay.
Since most of the grant the Senate than in the House, attitudes toward medicine,’’ monpv would be allocated This compromise bill would Dr. Topping concluded.	,	„ ,	„	.	.
amone the states on the basis permit any taxpayer to make Mr. and Mrs. Seaver. who ress of the Master Plan. Par- spent m decorating the cars T hi-h school and colleee » eourt challenge of the con- donated the building, arc both ents will be shown the new ^ach vehicle may have a ' 8 „ ‘	f , 0..f0nH0ri	u, construction on campus and maximum of six members of
enrollments. California would stitutionality of aid extended active in educational and hos-	>	snonsnrin^ nr^niz-.tion
to church-related institutions, pital philanthropy. Mrs. Sea- a ^aster Flan exhibit in the the sponsoung organization
upstairs Commons lounge. riding in it. They may appear
ONE, TWO, THREE-DUNK!
! half hour and show the prog- A maximum of $20 may be
tees. She is also a member of
MERCHANTS HONORED
receive the biggest share-estimated $61.8 million.	provided the money is not ver is the only woman mem-
The bill, a compromise of ,,sec* build facilities for ber of USC’s Board of Trus-versions passed earlier by sectarian purposes both the House and Senate, would set up a three-year program of federal aid to help construct classrooms, laboratories and libraries from the junior college to the graduate school level. The measure was recommended by a Scnate-House conference committee.
CORE Head Will Speak
Floyd McKissick. national chairman of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) will speak today at noon at the Methodist Student Lounge.
He will speak on “The State of Civil Rights Today.”
McKissick is expected to focus his talk on background material from his work in CORE, the object of which has been “to create equal opportunity for all races in matters of education, housing and employment.”
The speaker's visit is being sponsored by the Episcopal. AWARD WINNERS Prof. C. Ncrthcote Parkinson (r) Hillel. Lutheran, Methodist presents Justin Dart (I) with the Business School's and Presbyterian campus Faculty Recognition Award and Stephen Bilheimer (mid-ministries. t	1 die) with the school's Outstanding Alumnus Award.
Assembly	in costumes.
A Parents' League assem- Rules and instructions have bly will be held from 3 to 4 been sent to each of the liv-p.m. in Hancock Auditorium, ins groups.
The film “Old Dreams—New “We look forward to 100 Plans” will be featured.	per cent participation from
Thomas P. Nickell Jr., vice all living organizations, and president of university plan- hope that they’ll come up ning, and Gerald Bridges and with unique entries to repre-Nathan Cummings, co-chair- sent them at the game,” Jani men of the Parents’ League said.
Committee, will also speak to the parents at the assembly. HI
The YWCA will participate rlalllST ilailS in Parents’ Day with a Par-	r
ent-Faculty coffee hour from	OTITlci P1C0
4 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA	.
Hospitality House.	pianist Leonard Stein Wl11
j)jnner	present a recital tonight at
Parents will be able to join 8-° in. Hancock Auditorium
their sons and daughters for as 1'eiiuile(l for the degree of
dinner in their sorority, fra- doctor of musical arts with
ternity. dorm or in the Com- a niajor in performance prac-
mons from 4:30 to 8 p.m. ticcs.
Shuttle buses will run on The works chosen by Stein Hoover Boulevard and Uni- will, in effect, be a medley of versity Avenue between the twelve-tone works as intro-residence halls and the Row. duced by Arnold Schoenberg Advance reservations for in the 1920s. dinner in the houses and res- Schoenberg will be repre-idence halls will be required, sented by his Five Piano After dinner, parents will Pieces, Op. 23; his Suite for attend the football game. Piano, Op. 25; and Piano which begins at 8 p.m. in the Pieces, Op. 33a and Op. 33b. Coliseum.	A work by Messian to be
Parents' Day is under the played will be “Mode de Va-: direction of Bob Jani, direc- leur et D'intensites,” com-itor of special events.	posed in 1949.	1
HE'S ALL WET -A somewhat willing if not enthusiastic Male-type Trojan volunteered to be the object cf students venting their pent up wrath against profes-
Daiiv Troian Photo sors and exams during Friday night's Troyland Homecoming Carnival. Every time a ball hit the lever, he went down into the dip tank, came back up>soaked.