PAGE THREE:
Troy Camp Begins Annual Campus Fund Drive
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR
Bruins Boast Explosive Football Team
Vol. XVI

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964
No. 41
Expert
Views
Soviets
Alumni to Recognize Press Achievements
MOBILE MAKER—Troy Camp Committee member Terry Campbell displays mobiles advertising the camp's fund
SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY
Debaters Earn Awards In Northern Tournament
By TERRY BALES
The recent rift between Russia and Communist China is more than just a myth to lull the Western world into a feeling of false security, according to Dr. Rodger Swearingen, director of USC's Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda.
Dr. Swearingen expounded his views on the current coolness between the two Communist camps while appearing on KNBC-TV's News Conference program Saturday evening.
Shakeup Effect A trio of KNBC reporters, anchored by foreign policy expert Bill Brown, directed several questions to Dr.
Swearingen concerning the shakeup in Soviet leadership and its effect on the Sino-Soviet split.
The noted authority on Communist affairs placed the major weight for the split on the differences in cultural heritage of the two nations, and their feelings toward the West.
“Although both countries are communistic.” Dr. Swearingen said, “they tend to be more concerned with nationalistic matters.”
Soviet Concern ‘‘The Soviets are more concerned about keeping Chinese strength where it is. while Mao Tse-Tung is unhappy because the Russians will not give him more nuclear assistance.”
Russians also fear the population explosion that has expanded China's population to more than 700 million at the rate of 14 million a year.
“The population explosion has made the Russians a little more cautious on the Russian - China borderlands.”
Dr. Swearingen said. "China’s main problem is feeding her millions, and good farmland is scarce.”
Sino-Soviet Split Dr. Swearingen maintained that the split showed signs of maturing as far back as 1957, when now-deposed Premier Khrushchev called Mao a “boot that can be thrown on the trash pile.” Mao returned the compliment, and neither side has been happy since.
When asked if Khrushchev's ousting by the Party would ease the tension.
Swearingen replied. “I have cot come to a firm conclusion yet. There is more than one single factor which led to the ousting, but we do not have all the facts as yet.”
Russia has many problems to solve in the economic and agricultural fields, but they
have a better chance of solv- different phrases of interna- as a graduate intern in pub-ing their woes than do the tional relations.	'lie administration .for the Chinese, he said. USC foreign students government of the United As for the threat that Red Ahmad Zine from Arabia. Arab Republic for one year, __ ^ onlinued on Page 2)jFestus Higiro of central Afri-i	(Continued on Page 2)
TDC Plan
To Aim at ’Mandate'
Daily Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton
drive. Trojans may contribute until Nov. 25 at the tepee located at Childs Way and University Avenue intersection.
A petition aimed at solving the current student government controversy will be discussed at the meeting of the Trojan Democratic Club j(TDC) in 133 FH today at ;noon.
TDC President Glen Mowrer will introduce the 12-point statement, which “provides a guideline to insure that the constitutional convention. if and when it meets, will follow the desires of the students.”
Herbert’s Plan According to Mowrer, the TDC has endorsed the Betinis j petition up to now only because it opposed AMS Presi- \ A / * I I D * L dent Adam Herbert's petition, j yy III p K|0j “Placing faith in the Herbert plan is like believing that ■ a magician could make him-;self disappear,” Mowrer said.
“No matter how much he
Press Stops For Dinner
There will be no Daily Trojan tomorrow because of the 5th annual awards banquet sponsored by the School of Journalism Alumni Association, Editor (iregg Peterson said yesterday.
Members of the Daily Trojan staff will attend tonight’s banquet at the Beverly Milton Hotel.
The Distinguished Journalism Awards are given each year to outstanding people in the field of communications — literature, newspaper, radio and television.
Professors
Undergrads
600 to Attend
| School Banquet
Throe outstanding journalists will he presented Distinguished Journalism Achievement Award' to-Inight at the School of Journalism Alumni Association Banquet at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Nearly 600 guests are expected to gamier at T p.m. for the oth annual dinner and
Each of the three winners |HEk will deliver a U» minute ad-	I
dress on a subject of his choice after the presentation.
Award Winners Miss Bergquist is known
BRUCE R. McELDERRY JR.
. . . Professor of English
Lectures by five USC pro-mav wish to please the audi- feasors will highlight a pro- ^liss Bergquist is ence, he simply cannot do so. jgram designed to help stud- for her position as senior edi-Mowrer commented thatients prepare for graduate tor of Look Magazine, although the TDC has endors-l work Thursday at 3:15 p.m. gcali ABC radio and tele. ed many of Betinis'policies in | in Olin Hall.	vWon broadcaster, is noted
the past We feel that his. The program is being spon- for his work as that net- \ A / •	|_J
present plan does not msure a sored „y pl)l Kappa Phi, the	diplomatic corre3pond. ^ f HS flOnOT
Biopraphy On Wolfe
Bv MARV KRAL
truly effective and represen- an_University honor society. ent. of 22 wins and three losses.! rounds from which the top tative student government. LAS Dean Neil Warren will
The skillfulness of the USC Team members represent-debate squad was displayed ing USC in upper division last weekend at the Northern I were David Kenner and
California Tournament at Stockton as team members returned the victors of the coveted Sweepstakes trophy.
Based on the total number of points presented each school, the trophy was awarded to USC for the total entered four
Larry Stein; Penny Watson and Bettina Tabak; and Ralph Brown and Rick Flam. Cheryl Plank and Janet Gab-bert participated in lower division.
eight teams were selected to debate in the quarters. Of the
The basis of the TDC-Mowrer plan is the establish-; ment of a representative pro-
serve as chairman.
Kennedv's assassina-
League to Recount History of IR School
All participating schools Young University.
preliminary,and Stein defeated Long percentage of the total stu-
'j Beach State, and Flam and ^ent body.
I Brown defeated San Francisco State.
In the semi - finals Flam and Brown defeated the University of Nevada, and Kenner and Stein defeated Brig-
Dr. Bruce R. McElderry Jr.. professor of E&glish. has won the annual Thomas Wolfe Memorial Award with his critical biography outlining the qualities and defects in the works of Thomas Wolfe.
.........../	T u ^ i. i	-	The award, given bv the
Brigham sentation in the new govern- ;Dr- J°hn Cantelon, university award for the last three Wegtern Xorth Carojina His_
Kenner ment proportionate to their chaplain, Ur Milton Kloet- years were Bernard Kilgore. torical Association, was an-
zel, dean of the Graduate;president Qf the Wall Street nounced recently at a meet-School; and Dr. Donald E. journal: Xorman Cousins. jno- Gf the association in Queller, associate dean of the editor of the Saturday Re- Asheville. N.@. Wolfe's home Graduate School.
Smith has been UPI White House correspondent for over Speakers	120 years and recently receiv-
eight teams chosen, t h r e e:portionai legislature which! sPeakers include Dr-	ed the Pulitzer Prize for his
were from USC.	would give”the three main;rence Guild, professor of on-the-spot coverage of Presi-
Lorv,r,„« rryr,nno	business and industrial man- dent
Debating in the quarters. andPsoror»tiesPdormitory resiJagement; Dr. Russell Cald- tion.
Miss Tabak and Miss Watson dents and commuters) repre. | well, professor of history: winners of the periodical were defeated by
Superior Court
The plan also calls for the formation of a five- member "superior court” with the power to act upon the complaint of any full-time stu-
The history of USC's School of International Relations will be recounted at the annual Trojan League benefit luncheon, Thursday at noon in Town and Gown.
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, acting director of the School of International Relations and director of the Research Institute on Communist Strate-y and Propaganda, will discuss the background and objectives of the school in his speech, "School of International Relations at Home and Abroad.”
Other speakers will cover
view; and Henry Luce, edi- town.
Financial Help	tor of Time Magazine.	jn his book “Thomas
Tema Clare, president of The broadcasting awards YTolfe” Dr. McElderry sug-the campus chapter of Phi have been won by Eric Sev- gests that Wolfe's work has Kappa Phi, said the purpose areid. CBS news analyst: a unique and permanent of the program is to encour- james Hagerty. ABC News value.
Chet “A new generation has ap-Cron- peared to whom Wolfe is not
The third point of the TDC help for graduate school. jkite NBC and CBS newscas- a contemporary, but a part of was {)ian is tjie inauguration ofj “We hope to teach them ters.	an enormous literary inherit-
bypassed and USC was de- a ^ax charge to every full-jwhat is expected of them	.	ance that must be sorted
clared the winner of the ^jme student at the time of when they fill out applica-	' r‘4,U< en S . > out.” Dr. McElderry said.
Sweepstakes trophy.	registration.	tions to get financial help , mner® _ eJ?,eWS,awarTI . Contrary to many authori-
dent concerning the constitu-iham Young University. Since tionality of any act of the new age undergraduates to start vjce president; and Hoon Kang (the only two teams left in student government.	working early for financial Huntlev and Walter
ca and Young
from Korea, will relate their the tournament were from observations of the school. I USC, the final debate
Commander Hammond M.
Rolph, USN (ret.;, assistant to the director of international relations, will tell of the alumni activities and career of international relations graduates.
New developments and trends in international relations will be discussed by Dr.
Charles A. McClelland, pro-j fessor of international rela-1 tions.
David Nicoll, who worked
have included Theodore H. ,
Flam and Brown won seven The money so collectediand what is expected of them -yvhite journalist and author- t*es the F'n",ish professor
debates and lost none. Ken- would provide the new gov-ner and Stein won six debates • ernment’s budget and would and lost one and Miss Wat- be free of any administrative (Continued on Page 2) or faculty control.
for undergraduate work,” Miss Clare said. “Then they will be in a better position to do graduate work.”
feels that Wolfe’s works were not merely autobiographical, but showed a great deal more
TICKETS ON SALE
Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times: and
Ralph McGill, editor ot the sek.ctivity than most
Atlantic Constitution.	, ,
i realize.
Seventeen students will Dr McElderry demons-represent the Daily Trojan. trates jn . h i s biography of These include Gregg Peter- \v0lfe. not only the parallels son. Bebe Scherb. Rick Marks, between Wolfe's life and the Diane Pjerrou. Steve Harris. fiction based upon it. but also Greg Hill and Mary Garber. points 0ut the omissions and Others are Jean Watson, shifts of emphasis.
Richard Nemec. Rodger Shi- Dr. McElderry refutes the matsu. Dale Keaough, Nancy commonly accepted idea that Gibson, Penny Levin. Terry Wolfe failed abjectly and Bales, Steve Harvey, Stan contends that the author Metzler and Elliot Zweibach. “came very near to success.”
President s Ball to Debut In International Hotel
The President's Ball on The ball will be held at the
December 4 at the Interna- International Hotel, 6211 W.
tional Hotel will be the first Century Boulevard. Conerly
all-university dance held off- said.
campus. Jim Conerly, ball	,
committee chairman, said yes- f?i!IS1C f°r *he
a 11 air will be provided by
Freddie Martin and his
orchestra.
Hostin
terday
“We hope the ball will be the first of a series of traditional Christmas dances,”
Conerly said.	President and Mrs. Topping.
Tickets are on sale for $5.00 Deans of schools and vice
a couple.
Ticket sales co-chairmen Liz Nitti and Penny Vaughan said tickets may be purchased through fraternities, dorm social chairmen and school presidents until November 30.
“With this affair,” ASSC Secretary Joyce Bowman explained, “we hope to dissolve the line of demarcation be-1 tween the independents and the Rowites and thereby unify the entire student body.”
Attempts at unification in the dance will bejLhe Past have unsually been unsuccessful, Miss Bowman commented, although “last year’s Grecian Ball was a step in the rignt direction.”
presidents of the university will also be present.
“We are currently negotiating with a top pntertai ler to act as master of ceremonies,” Conerlj said.
The dance will be held in
Tickets will also be soi-J in the two major ballrooms of front of the Student Union the hotel, and hors d’oeu vres from November 30 through will be served in the December 4.	I Room.
At leas’t 1,000 people are needed to make the President’s Ball a success, she explained.
“If we can fill the rooters’ section at foothill games, then we should also be able Rose to fill a ballroom for an eventing,” Miss Bowman added.
SPIRIT RAiSERS Preparing for a televised rally on Friday are (back l-r) ASSC President John Betinis, Joyce
Dally Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton
Bowman, Ben Dover, Tom Lailey, (front l-r) Mike Harahan, John Sullivan, and Steve Miller. A dance will follow.
V
Asian-Slavic Center Provides Fellowships
Asian-Slavic Studies Cen- The basic stipend is fuli ter Fellowships for language tuition and all required fees, and area study, 1965-66, are plus S450 for summer study now available.	only and $2,250 for the
Eligibility for the gradu- academic year, ate National Defense Fellow- Allowances for dependents ship Loans requires applic- are given up to $2,880. and ants to have received at least travel allowances will be a baccalaureate degree by the awarded when necessary, time they begin study under Post-doctoral awards and the fellowship.	under graduate summer
They must also be inter- awards in Chinese and Jap-ested in university teaching, «nese are also available, in using the language in All three fellowships are scholarly research or in gov- made available by the Na-ernmental service.	tional Defense Education Act,
Successful application also Title VI. depends on two years of col- A fellow may work for a lege Russian and a strong graduate degree in a pro-i grade point average.	gram combining language
The application forms, and area study in such fields available in the USC Asian- as Asian studies, history, Slavic Studies Center, should political science, internation-j be turned in with all support- al relations, religion and |ing documents by Dec. 8. (comparative literature.