University of Southern California
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1963
NO. 25
California, USC to Open Up' Big Six Season With Passes
MOVING PAINTINGS—Bernard W. Kirchgaesser, a German painter, will show his painting, "Pentagarm," to interested students at 12:15 this afternoon. The painting, which took three years to complete, defies motion.
German to Tell Of New Painting
A painting that defies principles of the motion picture altogether but employs the use of a projector for its viewing, will be shown and discussed today at 12:15 108 Cinema.
Bernhard W. Kirchgaesser, German painter will show and explain his work, titled “Pentagram.” Wolfram von Hanwehr, administrative assistant in the cinema department, announced yesterday.
German - Trained
Kirchgaesser was trained In Germany in painting, philosophy and medicine. He has worked for several years in the laboratories of Bayer and Agfa in Leverkusen, Germany.
He was employed to analyze and synthesize the chemical and physical properties of light, color and sound. As b result of this, he temporarily exchanged his canvas,
Judges Pick Eleven Acts For Trolios
Eleven groups competing in seven song and dance routines outlasted other organi-z a t i o n s vying for Trolios Homecoming variety show berths last night, following preliminary auditions.
Large division entrants in-;lude Kappa Alpha Theta with Kappa Sigma, “Western Side Story;” Birnkfant Residence Hall, “Frivolous Football;” Delta Gamma with Phi Kappa Tau, “Political Satire;” and Alpha Delta Pi with Sigma Phi Epsilon, ‘Everything’s Coming Up Roses.”
Alpha Chi Omega with pieteiy independent of one Theta Chi, “You Can’t Keep another, yet form together * Secret on the Row;” Zeta a coherent unit which must Beta Tau, “Nancy Whisky;”
this, Stockhausen’s music, "Zyklus for One Percussion,” will accompany the showing of “Pentagram.”
“However, both elements, in music and visuals, are not conceived as supporting, imitating or supplementing each other,” Von Hanwehr said. “They remain to exist com-
be regarded as a unique creative accomplishment of Kireh-
gaesser.”
29 Women Still to Seek Helen' Title
Twenty-nine women surviv-
ed interviews to remain competitors in USC's quest for
brush ancPpigments for" tlTe !?elen °J„T™y Homecoming
electron and the film.	3“een' Bl“ Nardl' co\tl;s‘
Abstract Language phatrman, announced last
This training enabled him n1^ '
“to paint in an abstract lan-1 ^he of Helen contest^ guage more appropriate and an^-s ^e narrowed to 15 to explore and express artis- Tuesday, and the five final-tically what this age has to ists for the crown will be offer in values and exciting named Thursday, Nardi said.
experiences,” Von Hanwehr “The contest has gone ex * aKCl W I Cl I I
ana Alpha Phi, ‘‘College Men?” are small division competitors.
Homecoming Chairman Carlos Galindo and his co-chairman Delphine M i 11 e r | were pleased with the quality j 3f the skits and the results! of the show’s preliminaries.
Miss Miller said with some polish during rehearsals next week, the show could be one of the finest presented at the university.
The groups will show off their talents Nov. 6 in Bovard Auditorium at which time the Helen of Troy Homecoming Queen will be crowned.
USC’s Pep Band and a faculty skit will also spice the evening.
explained.
“Pentagram.” which took Kirchgaesser three years to complete, is described by him as an articulation of time which so far only music was able to perform.
Kirchgaesser became attracted to the expressionistic language of the young composer Karlheinz Stockhausen in Germany. As a result of
tremely well so far,” Nardi ^ ■ .	_
explained. He said the women	T0\A/n
have shown great patiencc	IV/ W II / while waiting their turn to be » i # • 11
judged.	Will Return
The women are being judg-, ed on beauty, poise, person-' Fishermen who make a ality and appearance.	practice of wrapping their
Helen will be crowned Nov.
Fans to Get Extra Hour
-this com-
‘There won’t be none no
needed a rest, and the Cali-jn fornia-USC football game was
Editor Smith Will Launch Show Career
weekend catch in Monday’s 5 at Trolios, Homecoming Daily Trojan will have to find variety show	^ substitute possibly copies
Helen contestants include	Daily Bruin
Kay Archer. Anne Bivens,
Joyce Bowan, Joanne Calkins. , ,, e£e1. '' _ „ .
Susan Clay, Shirley Dilloshel. ow‘ Edllor Dan Smith said Carol Erickson. Eloise Falls,'ef^erda^-Stephani Forsythe, Kristine	editor claimed his staff
Freiberg and Ann Garelts.
Trojan fans in San Fran- Other candidates still cisco won’t be flushed out of contention are Diane George.!an excellent excuse for one. bars at 2 a m. Sunday morn- Andrea Haley. Ingrid Ham- '‘Daily Trojan City Editor ing.	nermueller, Sherrie Hanson Alan Bine is a11 worn out;
At 2 a.m. it will become 1 Mary Jean Hast, Janet Jes- frcm sidestepping irate ASSC a m. Or rather at 2 the clock oerson, Judith Fohnson, Ca-:senators-” Smith continued, will be turned back to 1 Or rol Lerch, Donna Lewis, Me- Smith said campus organi-rather Daylight Savings Time [inda Macrate. Mary McKeylzations desiring material in will end and Pacific Standard iind Marsha Mood.	Tuesday’s Daily Trojan
Time will begin.	Kay Murdock, Ponchitta should submit it before 3 p.m. Application deadline? for
Anyhow, you’ll get an extra Pierce, Allison Price, Grace Monday to the city editor in j four graduate student fellow- j be heard on radio Sunday hour to sle^p or drink or (Reilly, Roberta Salberg and 432 SIJ.	ships will fall next Wednes- evening at 7:30 p.m. on
whatever else goes on in San Susan Smith are also in the Daily Trojan offices will be day and Friday, R. J. Bry- KLAC.
Morton, Beathard Will Wage Battle
By JIM PERRY
The preliminaries are over and the important games are about to begin.
When USC and California match offenses tomorrow at Berkeley, both squads will be starting the “run for the roses.” On January 1 no one will care that the Trojans (3-2) lost to Notre Dame or that the Bears (2-2-1) lost to Pittsburgh.
This California team has been called Marv Levy’s best in his four-year tenure. He has a junior quarterback. Craig Morton, who has poise and an arm that has thrown 54 completions for 827 yards.
He has two fine receivers in Jerry Mosher (18 catches) and 6-5 Jack Sehraub (12 catches, four for touchdowns), and he has two racehorse backs in Tom Blanchfield and Jim Blakeney. Both have averaged 4.2 per carry from scrimmage and better than 30 yards per kickoff return.
In four and one-half 1962 games Morton completed 69 passes for 905 yards, hitting on 54.8 per cent of his throws. Although his 1963 five-game percentage is lower (46.4), he has passed for nine scores, including one of 67 yards.
He can roll out and run, and he apparently is durable, for he hasn’t missed an offensive play this year.
“Morton can throw from almost any physical position,” scout Joe Margucci summed up earlier this week. If Craig gets hurt his coach may go home right there; with him he has a rapid-fire offense.
But does Lew have a defense?
The Bears have allowed 88 points and over 22
(Continued on Page 4)
TROY BAND — Band members (l-r) Gordon Nedom, John Payne, James Luthans, Van Crane and Richard Radcliffe load instruments in preparation for group's
trip to San Francisco today. The band will play at annual pep rally in Union Square tonight at 9:30 and at the game in Berkeley on Saturday afternoon.
Troy Band Migrates North To Preform at Cal Came
The 120-man-strong Trojan jrade through town to Union j a.m. to noon, when they will
Square. At 9 p.m. they will play for the annual pep rally that preceeds the USC-Cal game in the Square.
The Trojan Marchers will rise early Saturday morning for breakfast at the hotel before they begin a 4-hour preliminary practice on the Berkeley High School football field.
They will rehearse from 8
Marching Band will begin its 425-mile sojourn to San Francisco today where they will play for the USC-Cal game.
The band, under the direction of Ronald Broadwell. is scheduled to stay in the bay city for three days for pre-and post-game activities.
Band members will leave Los Angeles International Airport at 3 p.m. today and arrive in San Francisco at 4:30, in time to unpack and relax before dinner. The Sutter Hotel will be its base of operations during the weekend stay.
At 7 p.m. the music-makers will play for an alumni gath-5 ering at the Fairmont Hotel Daily Trojan Editor ^nn before their traditional pa-; gmith win make his dc in!
the electronic entertainment world of television and radio this weekend.
The editor will appea^ on the Baxter Ward Press Conference show Sunday at 4:30 p.m. on channel 7 and will
break for runch at a reserved section of the Commons of the University of California.
At 1:30 p.m., dressed
Expert Tells Group Taxes Hurt Rights
Tax lawyers were challenged yesterday to be aware of how civil liberties can be infringed upon through taxa-
that peace can be achieved only by legislation and that the fellowship was an “action organization.” Dr. Freeman
tion at the School of Law’s said. It advocated the adop-16th annual Institute on Fed- tion or rejection of legisla-eral Taxation.	tion and urged the public to
The power to tax is the bring their views to legisla-power to destroy. Dr. Harrop tors.
A. Freeman of Cornell Uni-1 States also suppress civil !versity reminded attorneys liberties through granting or m and accountants who attend- withholding tax exemption, their traditional helmets and ed.	Dr. Freeman added. The vil-
breastplates, the band will be j-[e called attention to the lage of Nyack and town of on the floor of Cal s Straw- recent Joss of tax exemption Clarkston, N.Y., tried to deny berry Canyon Stadium for itsky the Fellowship of Recon-;the Fellowship of Reconcilia-annual pre-game show.	cilia tion. a group formed dur- tion exemption on local prop-
ing World War I by outstand- ;erty but lost, ing clergymen. The fellow- The proposals to swap ship, which advocated the ap-tractors and medicine for plication of Judeo-Christian prisoners in Castro's Cuba principles to peace and social were cited as unequal anpli-justice and maintained it was cations of tax exemption, a pacifist orrganization, had “All the details are hard to been tax exempt since 1926. |come by.” Dr. Freeman said. The Internal Revenue Serv-“but enough is known that
As a token of appreciation for their performance, each band member will receive S10 in spending money for the weekend.
Besides doing pre-game shows and halftime performances for the remaining USC
football games, the Trojan [	.
Marching Band will aiso be ice, however, ruled that peace the government, using the featured in the Homecoming is not a religious but a politi- Attorney General and the In-Parade and other appear- cal activity.	ternal Revenue Service (TRS)
Applications To Be Due
ances not yet announced.
The government also ruled
(Continued on Pas** 2)
Society Program to Star Classical Japanese Dancer
Francisco.
contest.
i deserted today.
Soil Won t Slide, rch Team Claims
“Electric shock treatment” Lricity, and that the process for slipping soil could prevent s irreversible, disastrous landslides in the Engineers in the Soviet Los Angeles area, according Union, Germany, Sweden and to a School of Engineering Mexico have used shocked research team.	?oil successfully to control or
The
ness of certain soil, par larlv clay. cr.n be increased |h i g h w a y s have been cut from five to ten times by through soft ground, electricity. USC engineers ex- During World War II the plain. Even small amounts of Germans
nildsen, assistant to the dean Smith, along with two oth-i of the Graduate School, an- er prominent newsmen, will I nounced yesterday.	interview Sargeant Shriver,
Marshall Scholarship, director of the Peace Corps, Rhodes Scholarship and Na- on the television show that j tional Science Foundation Co-’commentator Ward moder-| operative Fellowship appli- ates.
Other newsmen appearing with Smith will be Bert Mann, staff reporter on the San
strength or cohesive- prevent landslides, particular- frQm stanford University and d-partment. f certain soil, particu- v where railroad tracks or: ATA	f r ™ T! Scholarship
electrified	Both _______ _______
direct current will dry out banks to keep them from slip- iates for the degree of doc moist soil, change its mole- oin^ and filled up channels tor of philosophy in engineer milar structure and form ce- Iredged to hide submarines,J[ from ^sc menting material in the the engineers said, ground, they point out.	Dr. Carrol M. B e a s o n ,
The control of land slip- rhairman of the petroleum page by electricity first came iepartment, and Dr. George to the attention of university V. Chilingar, associate profes-engineers when electrical en-.sor of engineering, are in ergy was used to pump the, charge of the project.
cants must file their forms by Friday.
Assisting the professors The Woodrcw Wilson Fel-are graduate students Robert j lowship deadline is Wednes-A. Armstrong, senior engi- day.
neer for Union Oil Co., and Marshall Scholarship appli-
Lucas G. Adamson.	cents should contact Dr. B.
, -r>c< j R. McElderry in the English Armstrong has a BS degree . , ,	- t> w j „
° 1 d_purtment. Tne Rhodes
advisor is University Chaplain John E. Cantelon and students wish-
from	f°r National
Science Foundation Cooperative Fellowships should see
an MA degree from USC. Adamson has a BS in chemi ;al engineering and an MS in petroleum engineering
men are candi-
The plan has been submitted to the Los Angeles Building and Safety Committee, who found it “feasible and attractive.”
With proper support for
last drop of petroleum out ofi Dr. Chilingar, originally j further research work, Dr. oil wells after they had stop- from Iran, found reports in Beeson and Dr. Chilingar ped flowing naturally. . Soviet scientific journals ;laim they will be able to di-
The research team di.icov- about how electrodes can be red their specific efforts to- dents realize the extent ered that shocked soil became inserted into the ground when ward solving the landslide which their studies can be fi- The radio show wil e le more compact and drier the there is danger of shifting problems in the Los Angeles nancially subsidized by fel- played Thursday mg longer it was exposed to elec-iifter heavy rainstorms. iirea.	jlowships,” Brynildsen said, j 10:45 p.m. on KRKD.
Gabriel Valley Daily Tribune, and Galal Kernahan, associate editor of the Garden Grove News.
Smith’s evening radio appearance will be produced by Los Angeles State College and heard by nearly two million listeners.
Appearing on the showr with Smith is Dennis McCar-
bery, editor of the Los An-Dr. C. S. Copeland at the de- ,	,,	T
nartment of chemistrv	°eles State ColleSe PaPer’ Les
partment ot chemistry. Ostrov, editor of the UCLA
The deadline for the John;^., ’ .	, , , ,
tt	^	Dailv Bruin, was scheduled
Hay Whitney Opportunity £	•	did!
Fellowship is Nov. M. It is,	pre-taping
restricted to persons in racial | .	^
minorities. Further informa-1sesslon-
tion regarding this fellowship! The student editors wn can be obtained from Dr. J. discuss editorial freedom on L. Nyomarkay at the depart-!college newspapers and the ment of political science. effects of outside forces, sue “Too few graduate stu- as administrators and student to; government.
at i
JAPANESE DANCING — Madame Senjo Segawa demonstrates classical Oriental Dance with explanation of basic Japanese Dance forms. Madame Segawa is touring United States; has performed at many schools.
The USC Society for Asian I Studies will present Madame Senjo Segawa in a program of classical Japanese Dance Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Han-jcock Auditorium
Assisted by two of her students, Madame Segawa will begin the program with a demonstration and explanation of basic Japanese dance forms.
The students and their teacher will then join in performing interpretations of both classical and traditional Japanese Folk Dance.
The performance will i * Madame Segawa’s second at USC and her only appearance :in the Southern California area this year. On her present tour of the United States she has performed at. the University of Washington, in San Francisco. Chicago. New Yorh and Washington, D C.
Donations of 75 cents for 3tudent9 and SI for non-students will be collected during Madame Segawa's performance.
Madame Segawa began her career at the age of four and ultimately became master of the traditional Segawa school I of dancing in 1955.