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Brilliant Colors Bright en Bleak Bedrooms
University of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
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Quarterback Craig Fertig Reviews Indian Game
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1963
NO. 36
McGrath Admits Policy Error
NO NOMINATION
Shell Raps Rocky At TYR Meeting
By NANCY GIBSON
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller knows without a doubt that he cannot be nominated as the 1964 Republican presidential candidate, Joe Shell, former California assemblyman, said yesterday.
Speaking before the Trojan Young Republicans (TYR). Shell asserted that "Rockefeller wants to be President but he knows he can’t be in 1964.”
“The reason he is pressing so hard now is that he can’t afford to let Goldwater become the nominee either, and
Henry Jolles Will Perform For Benefit
The School of Music will co-sponsor internationally acclaimed pianist Henry Jolles tonight in a benefit concert for the Hans Schiff Memorial Chamber Music Scholarship Fund.
The performance, scheduled for 8:30 in the Wilshire Ebell Theater, is sponsored by the Music Guild as well as the School of Music.
The scholarship fund, for which the proceeds are ticketed, was established in 1962 in memory of Dr. Schiff, a member of the Board of Counselors.
Dr. Schiff was also a medical adviser to many prominent musicians and a member of the boards of the Music Guild and the Doctors' Symphony.
The scholarship will be made annually to outstanding students of chamber music in the School of Music. Recipient of the 1963-1964 award was Michael Matesky, an undergraduate majoring in vi-olon and cello.
Featured pianist Jolles. although now a citizen of Brazil. is German born and German raised. He studied with such masters as Mayer-Mahr. Artur Schnabel. Edwin Fischer and Kurt Weill.
he plans to block him,” Shell explained.
“Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater will both enter the New Hampshire primary in March," Shell said. “But if Rockefeller wins, it will be by the skin of his teeth.” Dartmouth Grad What support Rockefeller receives in New Hampshire may stem from the fact that he is a Dartmouth graduate. Shell added.
Most of the key governmental positions in New Hampshire are held by Dartmouth graduates and this would be an important factor, along with the support that the Rockefeller family has given to the college, he said.
“If Goldwater wins the New Hampshire primary and Rockefeller goes ahead with his campaign it wil be for no other reasons than to block Goldwater.” Shell said.
Can’t Win Regarding the California primary, Shell said “Rocky's own people don’t even believe he can win.”
Shell further stated that in an open, contested primary, Goldwater is now favored 2 to 1 in California.
The underlying reason for blocking Goldwater is that Rockefeller knows, as the presidential nominee. Goldwater would have a direct say in the selection of state delegates and national committee members. Shell explained.
If Goldwater was in on the selection of the national committee members, they would be of his political philosophy rather than of Rockefellers’, he asserted.
Aims for 1968 “Then, in 1968. when Rockefeller really wants to be nominated. the committee would be oriented away from him.” Shell said.
Accordingly, if it comes to a head-on clash between Rockefeller and Goldwater. the Republicans will have to pull in another candidate, according to Shell, and. he will undoubtedly be Richard M. Nixon.
British Guest Will Discuss South Africa
By PONCHITTA PIEKCE Contributing Editor
Charles Anthony Woodward Manning, internationally known professor, author ■ and lecturer, will bring his views on apartheid in South Africa to campus tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in Hancock I Auditorium.
Manning, who was professor of international relations at the University of London from 1930 to 1962 and is now professor emeritus, will be on campus for two days.
Coffee Hour Today, Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, will host the visitor at a coffee hour at 3 p.m. at the YWCA. After his speech tomorrow. 12 students from the international relations student body will hold an informal discussion period with him in the president's dining room.
“Manning’s speech on campus will be his only speaking engagement in the Los Angeles area,” Dr. Ross N. Berkes. director of the School of International Relations. explained. “We are very fortunate to have such a distinguished person come to our campus.”
Professor Manning, who is a firm supporter of “true apartheid” is expected to defend the immediate political program of separate development along cultural lines of the mixed population in South Africa.
“True Apartheid” Explaining the term “true apartheid,” Dr. Colin Lovell.
; professor of history and a specialist in South African history, described it as a “literal geographical line drawn between Europeans and non-Europeans.”
The USC professor said the reasoning behind this division is that when there is one dominant ethnic group in an area, it exerts every means— fair or foul—to maintain itself. Consequently, it destroys its own sense of ethics and also overrules other groups (Continued on Page 2)
HISTORICAL DEDICATION
Dean Explains Interpretations Of Speech Ban
By RICK MARKS Assistant City Editor
Dean of Students William H. McGrath admitted yesterday that he was wrong when he refused permission to James Farmer and Floyd McKissick, national director and national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) to speak on campus.
“I was wrone in not pro-|
Parents Day Will Feature Novel Angles
PLAQUE UNVEILED — Dr. Topping looks on as Mrs. Frank R. Seavers uncovers the name placque for the Blanche and Frank R. Seavers Student Residence at a recent
dedication ceremony on USC's medical campus. The first dormitory for medical students, which will house 100 men, will include a bookstore and dining room.
wrong in not providing the correct condition for speakers like Mr. Farmer and Mr. McKissick,” Dr. McGrath said. “I have clarified the university's speaker pol-' icy in my own mind, and I was wrong.”
The university's speaker policy, as stated by President Topping at the recent campus By DALE KEAOUGH leader’s dinner, was that any: When “peering” parents organization recognized by pervade the campus Friday,
the university can invite reputable speakers to the cam-
they will set a new precedent for future Parents’ Days at
Dean Cancels Restrictions Of Banned Seeger' Movie
pus and reputable speakers USC.
are those who are not defiant; Formerly held on a Satur-
to the constitution or the day, the annual event has
laws of the land.	been changed this year to a
Sponsorship Denied weekday so parents will be
The Farmer controversy able to get a more realistic
arose when the Committee on giimp3e of student life.
Human Relations was told by, gitting in on claageg Qne of
Dr. McGrath that they could the highlights of the day that
not sponsor Farmer on car"‘ never before was possible,
Trojan Democratic Clublor justified in our societv,” ,"^en Farmer was to	^ t^e parents- perroga-
J	. . ,	of this he made commitments	. - ' A„
(TDC). said.	Mowrer maintained.	>h P 1 T h t	k I tive from noon to 5 p.m. Am-
Mowrer. who labeled the Seeger. the subject of the J™	spea °n azons will supply information
film’s showing the first of “a film was brought before the ^
series
133 on
trest to the students of USC.” American society.” His repro
TD J j "u,. T-5P	said the production would ductions of folk songs like	., wnil,ri nn=or
ro u^e - .	give viewers a glimpse of the “Talking Un-American Blues” F	off camDus at the^rom the “traditional land-
commumcaUons department. *UAC poUcy °	Farmer off-campus at the
By GKEG HILL
“The Pete Seeger Case." a film banned from an off-campus showing last spring because of “bias,” will be screened tonight at 7 in FH.
However, when the Human
ies of speakers and films HUAC after repeated attacks 0 . .. n ...	locations at tac
u- . c • j- 4.	,	4-u +. u • Relations Committee told the T	T i
subjects of immediate in- on the powers that be m	minietPr* of thp	J ■‘■rojan
r.4-	4-T TCP ” A rv>rt*tinn n	” T-J i c* rorvrn.	‘	tnilPC
concerning class hours and locations at tables in front of
Guided tours conducted by Farmer ban, the ministers , 0 . ...	*
,,	' the Squires will also depart
said they would «™nanr|	*
the film documents the House;
has continuously brought him
Methodist Student Lounge.
Farmer, already committed to
mark” every half hour. Parents will be shown the new
construction on campus and
.	This film attempts to give into conflict with many right-
| Un-American Activities Com- gtudents insight into the wing groups.	speak at Cal Tech sent Me-1
mittee (HLA > investigation methods. purposes and powers He was indicted by the Fire	tn	;n’ hi* nlarp:^^e ^as^er Plan exhibit in the
of folksinger Pete Seegei. 0£ jjuaq so that they and Police Research Associa- yesterday	i upstairs Commons Lounge.
The production was restrict-;can decide for themselves if tion of California for “subver- ‘ nr Mr^rs»th pxnlained his After a Parents' League
ed to on-campus use only by isuch a body is really needed jsive folk-singing activities.” Letters. Arts and Sciences Dean Neil D. Warren last!
Missle to Highlight AMS Military Week
Dr. McGrath explained his position on speakers at USC. j Assembly, where ! saying he was more inclined 9 Dreams to admit conservative speak- be shown.
the film New Plans” accompanied
ers on campus “because it is by a discussion of the univer-: healthy to have at least one sit>' Master Plan- Parents and ! university representing a con-
faculty will join at the YWCA for an informal coffee hour hostessed by the Spurs. All living groups on- and
May. Dr. Warren claimed then that the kinescope presented only Seeger's views and neglected the views of the oppo- ^|y \ J /VlillltifV V V	IV.	servative viewpoint.” sition. " Quiet Approach
Dr. Warren held film super- An Army-Hercules missile Corps or the Women’s Army He said he prefers the uni-	.
visor Edward Borgers. asso- display will highlight today’s Corps (WACs), Schuman j versity to recognize the quiet. ®	™
date professor of telecom- campus opening of Armed gaid explainlng that the re.	conservative approach to ed- ™rs ^ pa
munications. responsible for Forces \\ eek sponsored b\ t e cruiting officers are also pre-	UC»T10”' ncm;7~ mv own con 4:30 to 8 p.m. Both the Row the pictures onesidedness AMS. pared to counsel any woman 1 recognize my own con- ^ ^ residence ^ ^
and said it thus violated a fa- Army recruiting officers interested in such a future.	, . , - . . L,anv be open
culty “self-protection” policy, will also set up a booth in ^ XT.,_	bas^t eMe^ mto t^ many parentg ^ join their sons
Decorations Chief Denies Irregularities' in Judging
Homecoming Decorations Chairman Terry Kahn rose in defense of his judging panel yesterday and denied all rumors of “irregularities” in the selections made during last Friday’s decorations contest.
“It has come to my attention during the past few days that certain organizations feel that there were irregularities in the judging for house and University Avenue decorations.” Kahn said.
The decorations chairman maintained that there were no such misdemeanors.
“Every display wras judged by an unbiased group of faculty members." he said.
Kahn disclosed that judges for the University Avenue division were Miss Stephanie Adams. Panhellenic adviser; Dr. Salvatore Merendino. associate professor of industrial design: Dr. Robert Craig, professor of business and industrial management: and Dr. John Braun and Dr. Edward Peck, associate professors of fine arts.
“The results were close.” Kahn said, “but Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta had the higher rankings by the judges and also the most points.”
The decorations chairman said the panel for the house division was the same, excluding Dr. Peck.
Kahn emphasized that “no member of any Homecoming committee influenced or participated in the judging.”
The policy in question provides that no professor may act as a representative of his university while expresing his own points of view. Borgers’ film contradicted the policy and preclude its off-campus use. Dr. Warren said.
Dr. Borgers in turn claimed that he did not influence the filming, that it was not onesided in favor of Seeger and that the FBI exerted pressure on Dr. Warren to restrict its
an 80-mile range. It is cur- pus." rently deployed around large The j cities, protecting them from posed
The t e 1 e c ommunications professor will be present at the film’s showing tonight to discuss its controversial presentation. Selections from Seeger’s recordings wall be played, Glen Mowrer, president of the sponsoring
hasn't entered into too many
c i n i, r*4- j 4. tt * + ~ The Nike-Hercules missile 0f my decisions concerning front of the Student Union to .	. , . ...	i ,	, ..
j ec is a surface to air missile wTith ; speaker selections on cam-
answer questions and offer __ .,	T, . ____| F ..
career counseling, Earl Schuman, co-chairman of AMS
Armed Forces Wreek, explain-,	.	, T • , r . Li	*
,	enemy air attack. It is also might cause too great a loss!
capable of intercepting vari- of tranquility and happiness	available for os«
These events will be the QUS air.breathing missiles. at USC.	students who do not live on
first in a week-long campaign	______**As John Masefield once camPlIS
designed to acquaint new Tllis afternoon an orienta- -navs that make us hap-
tion group from the Air Force said- Days tnat maKe us nap
T 38 py make us wise. he ex	tXpGTt
and daughters for a buffet
dinner at 5:30 p.m. in their
dean said he is “op- fraternity, sorority or dorm-
to anything which itory-
In addition, the Commons
students wnth different programs that may meet their military obligation.
The Army provides a highway, not a detour, to continued academic and vocational training, Schuman said. Such fields as electronics, finance, drafting, nuclear weapons and many others are open to college gradautes, along with an also officer candiate program.
Many opportunities are also open to women in the Nurse
Zoologist to Explain Reef
ANOTHER FIR5T — Phi Kappa Tau not only won Trolios first place, but also captured first prize for their Row decorations. Judges were swayed by the display and sign reading, "Another Diamond ior Our Record."
Dr. William Stephenson.
| first profesor of zoology at j the University of Queensland. 'Australia, and USC senior foreign scientist fellow7, wrill lecture tonight at 8 in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Stephenson will discuss “The Ecology of Intertidal Environments on Coral Cays of the Great Barrier Reef,” as the second in a series of Hancock lectures.
He explained that his choice of the coral cays for an environmental stud y wa s prompted by the great amounts of animal life found on the reef.
“In comparison, the entire North Atlantic has less marine life than a square foot of the waters near the reef,” Dr. Stephenson said.
He w'ill deal particularly, with a single animal group, corals, and will discuss their |
coexistance in their environment.
“It seems virtually impossible so many different species live together succesful-ly,” Dr. Stephenson explained.
There are two approaches to the mystery of this “strange coexistence.” he explained. The first is a systematic approach that poses the question of whether all the species (about 200) are “good” speices or are they all interrelated?
He said Ihe second approach is an ecological or environmental one—are the modes of life of all the species really identical?
Dr. Stephenson has done research on the barrier reef after damage by a cyclone, which indicated that there are twro ecological groups of corals that had not been recognized previously.
wrill begin assembling -----
Talon in front of Tommy Tro-	u ju— ■	■	I
jan." Schuman added.	°r- McGrath emphasized b T k.. look
did not want an imbalance of I Ql\wd LvvIV The Talon is the world s speakers on campus.	! a
first supersonic jet trainer. It “There must be a limit on | L/dflQOrS will permit pilot trainees to how’ many speakers will be	^
step almost directly from allowed on campus in order rv MARCH MURRAY their basic trainer into high- to have a correct balance of cary Lofton, a member of speed combat aircraft with- time spent in the liberal arts a "most exclusive club.” an-out extensive transition train- program by the students." swered questions at Stop Gap ing. The Talon has already set He also asserted that too .Theater yesterday on his ex-four international time-to- many speakers on any given j periences. injuries and preclimb records.	(Continued on Page 2) cautions as a stunt man.
, Lofton said he became a i stunt man because “t h e school I went to had too many wrindows and I looked out all the time instead of listening."
This habit has not hindered him. however, for he now earns a minimum of $100 a day or $400 a week, and has earned up to $3,000 for one stunt and $30,000 a year, not including the costs for lina-ment and bandages.
A stunt man for 27 years, Lofton recalled a stunt in which he drove a car 90 m.p.h. over rows of spikes and then crashed into an electrical power station. This stunt , he felt was “topped" by a friend of his who flew a plane through a sign which allowed him only three feet off of each wing tip. This. Lofton said, was one of the best stunts of all time.
Lofton’s specialty is automobiles and motorcycles. In | his work, he usually uses a double safety belt and padding. which can be made to fit any part of his body, defending upon the job.
other group, which Dr. Step-: henson refers to as “easy come, easy go.” is a rapidly growing, fragile species.
He said his lecture would be spiced with color slides that he took while on his research trip.
A native of England, Dr. Stephenson has lived in Australia for the past 15 years. He has authored more than 40 scientfic papers in such fields as freshwater fisheries, crustacean biology, the fauna of intertidal rocks, coral biology and crustacean systeraa-tics.
Currently he is one of 40 ______ senior foreign science fellows
ctcoucwcftM appointed by the National Sci-DR. WILLIAM STEPHENSON ££ Fol|„dalio„ to work in
. . . w II lecture	the United states. The great-
One type was a slow grow- er part of his research will be ing. cyclone resistant form on American swimming crabs.
which dominates areas subject on which he is a world auth-to successive cyclones. The.ority.
I