PAGE THREE Wilson Caresses Mike In Jazz Show
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Fourth Game Trojan Lineup Has Five from ’62
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1963
NO. 14
HOPEFUL ACTORS
ASSC Senate Sidesteps
Red Speech Referendum
FIRST WINNERS
Ten Freshmen Receive Trustee Scholarships
Ten fi-eshmen — four men ninth in her class of 464 with and six women—were chosen'an “A” average, edited the ; yesterday from an entering i school paper and is enrolled jclass of nearly 1,500 students in the School of Journalism;
READY FOR BATTLE? - Potential actors gather outside the Student Aid Office seeking bit parts as fighters in a movie.
They came in answer to an ad posted asking for men 6-foot 3-inches to 5-foot 10-inches and weighing 200 to 130 lbs.
250 Frosh Cast Ballots On Opening Election Day
?as USC's first Trustee Schol-iand ars.
“The scholars, authorized by the Board of Trustees, i were selected on excellence of .scholarly achievement and I promise, the demonstration of | leadership qualities, character and the evidence of unusual talent in one or more specific areas,” President Topping said.
The ten scholars are Jonell Katherine Batten, who is majoring in political science and international relations in the hope of a career in the foreign service; Holly Antoinette Kaufman, a champoin swimmer who stood ninth in her high school class of 245 and who is majoring in biochemistry and the biological sci-Alexander, JenceS; and Sharon Lynne an honor student at
Carol Anne Lee,
11 A grades for four years and is planning a career in architecture.
Appointments as Trustee whose Scholars
Legislators Approve President's Funds
By ALAN BINE Daily Trojan City Editor
The ASSC Senate temporarily side-stepped a highly controversial Communist speakers petition while approving a student government budget and appointees to special offices last night during its second session of the semester.
The speakers petition calls	“
will continue for a student referendum that DoauDC T0||C high school average was 3.93 through a student's under-	decide whether or not |\Cu VCi I ClIJ
and who is majoring in math- graduate years provided he or	sPeech- including that
ematics.	she performs in accordance ° Communists should be al- fji	|f%nC
Also chosen were Edward with the standards set for lOWed on campus.	\^l
Leo Callahan III of Alham- academic scholarships.	It was circulated last spring
bra, who ranked third in his “The title of Trustee Schol- the Trojan Democratic graduating class of 505 stu- ar is an honor title and c-ach Club (TDC). More than 1,000 dents with an average of scholar may receive up to students signed the petition at
3.9642 and is planning a ca- $2500 annually to cover tui- ^bat time, according to TDC Explosion of a star — at a
By Star Blast
Approximately 250 of 1.500 ID card is all that is needed,"(dent are Sandi freshman voted tor their class commented Miss Gumbinger. 'Jackie Bodlander, Julie Cass. Klass,
president, vice president and Out 0f the 03 persons who ^’ane Ford- Diane Jewell,;Temple City High School who '	*	.. UUt 01 ine M perSOnS "n° Cynthia Maduro, Karen Osh-|is studying dental hygiene
AWS representative on the petitioned for office the race eim Chuck Renard and Betty More are Judith Adele
opening day of elections yes- ]ias narrowed down to 20,|Toft.	Ohiser, valedictorian of her
terday, reported Mary Ann Lindsey Gale Miller, running, AWg candidates are Trish high school graduating class Gumbinger. assistant dec- for AWS representative, was Folev ‘ Susie Hotvedt Cheri and editor of the school pa-tions commissioner.	forced out of the campaign Knudsen Laurie Ruby. Non- Per> who is majoring in Eng-
All students must have for scholarship reasons: Chad nie shell and Darlene’ Sher- lish and education; Karen their 1963 fall identification Schumaker. a candidate for man	Eleanor Peterson, who ranked
cards at the polls, which will'Freshman Class president, ac-	“
remain open until 4 this after-i^Pted an ASSC post: and Leslie Coleman running,	J L- CU,*
noon. The fee bill for this''Ton. Adkins. also nmn.ng for unopposed for the ™th a™! |Vn IG nIS tleCl semester will not be honored frosh President, has >«™-, d.physical science repre.enta-.	3
as valid identification because 1° it would enable the student to vote twice, using the fee bill and the identification card.
“Due to the fact that all
bowed [physical science representa-| !tive.
Petitioners for Freshman Spurs, the sophomore wom-
Class President are John An-:en's honorary group, has
been greatly assisting the
; Election
Miss
derson. Laurence Korn, Ron Matonak, Don Rogers, the photo IDs are not finished A‘ Seidner and Curt Smith.	^ two_hour shifts from
being processed, the brown j Candidates for vice presi- ^e time the polls open until
close at 4 p.m.” she
New Squires, 25 to Serve
intensity increased sharply— may have caused mutations on earth, the demise of the
tion, living expenses, books President Glen Mowrer Jr. time when the solar system and supplies,1' Mulvey White The Senate referred the pe- was so close that cosmic ray vice president for student and tition to its Student Affairs alumni affairs, said.	and Rules Committees. It will
Ten Trustee Scholars willibe UP t°r Possible considerate Exchange Club, who is I be chosen each year from en- tion, at the student legisla- dinosaurs and the rise of the majoring in economics; Don-tering students from any ture s next meeting on Oct. human race. Dr. Gibson
state or foreign country.
“The search is on for ex-	Budget Approved
ceptionally gifted high school ASSC President Ken Del
seniors whose keen minds will C°nte's budget, which was
be a benefit and an inspira- presented last week, was ap-tion to all who study at proved following some re-allo-
cation of funds.
Juggling of the $2,350 bud-
reer in pharmacy; Taylor Edwin Hackford, president of his high school student body and selected as the outstanding boy in the senior class by
aid Scott Lynn, who won a high school physics test taken by 736 students and is studying electronical engineering; and Garrett Fitzgerald Stewart, who was first in his class of 145 students with
USC.” Dr. Topping said.
Swedish Scholars Speak to Classes
Chancellor To Talk To Junior Council
they ! added.
^Tqrc!^iecLiuii Commission,
Gumbinger said. “The women
Twenty-five students have been selected to membership in Trojan Squires, sophomore men's service organization, Only those students carry- Tom Northcote, Squires ad-ing 10 or more units will be viser, announced yesterday, allowed to vote. The candi-i Squires, an auxiliary to the dates, however, must be tak- Trojan Knights, assists the ling a minimum of 12 units. Knights in campus activities, Chancellor Rufus B. von will present plans for various “Students will not be al- especially the card stunts at KleinSmid will address the j activities for the year during lowed to campaign within 150 football games.
Junior Class Council at its the session.	feet of the polls, and anyone1 Candidates are chosen on
wearing campaign buttons the basis of their score on a
get including monies for the AMS-AWS "Improve Your School Week” project, increased funds for USC representatives to the Model Unit ed Nations program in Seat-
Seven Swedish scholars, with the heads of various de- ^e’ Wash., and reduced travel representing a cross-section partments related to their expenditures for student lead-of their country’s culture/fields.	ere to the Trojan-Califomia
have been visiting campus Their visit, and the pro- footba11 fa"1® at Berkeley classes and living groups this gram itself, is an outgrowth 'veret exP*ained bJ Business week as part of a bi-national Gf a scholarship plan started S®nator rP"andy . ^^a11 ™ program to promote the ex- jn 1953 Thomas E. Brit- cbar2e financial controls, change of ideas and goodwill, tingham Jr., of Wilmington. ^ew senators questioned The program, “Meet Mod- Del.	° grade-point averages of some
era Sweden,” will furnish the in that year. Brittingham of Del Conte’s appointments Scandinavians and USC’s stu- began to award eight schol- vvbicb were a150 made by the dent and faculty populace arships annually to Swedish ASSC President at the legis-with an opportunity to trade nationals who showed out- lature’s last ^ss1011’ but fm views on topics of common in- standing character and abil- a*^ the body as a. whole de-terest.	|ity. The scholarships were cided to aPProve them.
The visitors are Staffan good for one year of study	Grade Point	!mer, Dr. Reaves kept 10,000
Berglund. architect; Anders at the University of Wiscon- The Senate did. however, galaxieg’under constant ob-Bauer, television producer; sin, all costs included.	refer a proposal to require agervatjon and discovered
The recipients of the specific grade-point average three new supernovae in
first meeting of the semester Some of their plans for the Tuesday night at 6:30 at jclass include an all-university Delta Gamma sorority, 639'liootenany sponsored by jun-W. 28th St.	jiors and the continuation of
All juniors may attend the the class's high school rela-meeting, according to Juniontions program.
will be asked to remove them written test on campus activ-before entering the voting iitjes and a personal interview, area. Elections Commission- They must have a minimum er Scott Bice said.
Bice also warned that the
12.0 grade-point average. Each candidate
was re-
Class President Gordon Stra- Strachen said the council elections code will be strictly |quir“~f to~ have~an interview chen.	i^lso Plans to.initiate special | enforced during the voting jwith Qne or more Knights on
Strachen and Julie Ayers, “nights tor juniors to attend hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in i t he selection board The Junior Class vice president, I USC cultural events.	front of Doheny Library. 1 bpard consisted of Knight
members Jack Gleason, Tom ; Northcote, Bill Broesamle and I Steve Parker.
The new Squires include 1 Milt Berg, Bob Bobic, Paul Bratfisch, Dave Broebeck. Bill Brown, Bob Burnett, L e s Chettle, Roger Cleveland, Bob an Demangus and Sherman Fin-
Reaves, associate professor of astronomy, theorized yesterday.
“Such explosions are known as supernovae, shining with as much radiant energy as a trillion stars, or ten billion times as bright as the sun,” Dr Reaves said at the weekly Faculty Center luncheon.
'If one occurred one light year or six trillion miles away from earth, it would raise the temperature on e a rt h to above the boiling point. The star would appear almost as bright as the sun itself,” he explained.
“Every few hundred million years our solar system is so close to a supernova that the cosmic ray intensity increases at least 10 times and causes mutations. This effect lasts about 10,000 years,” Dr. Reaves said.
Using the 48-inch Schmidt telescope at Palomar Observatory during the past sum-
Anders Falk, economist; An-
ders Hellner, political scien-a w a r d s. the Brittingham for presidential appointees tist; Staffan Lagerwall, as- scholars, met last month with-to its Student Affairs Com-sistant sales manager; Goran the Brittingham family for mittee. The legislature also Palm, lawyer; and Johan Nor- their 10th annual convention, asked that committee to dis- quickly, losing half"their bril-denfalk, appellate judge.	After the convention, the cuss a measure that would,liance every 55 days, an as-
The Scandinavians have scholars split up into groups force the ASSC president to tronomer finding a superno-
new supernovae them. There are only 140 known supernovae.
“Because they fade so
been on campus since Tuesday, speaking before classes and living groups interested in their respective specialties, ambassadors They have also conferrediSweden.
of five to eight and began to make appointments to special va immediately notifies as-travel to different parts of : offices within two to three tronomers in other observa-the United States as goodwill!weeks after his election. jtories all over the world so for modern “Del Conte's appointees:that anyone interested may (Continued on Page 2) * (Continued on Page 2)
Chimes to Hold Interview
use
Red
Conservatives View Propaganda Movie
A 90-minute Communist- by the playing of classical which it claimed was produced propaganda film ^t- music.	agreement by the West, never ger
tempting to justify the build- The picture purported to abided by, to withdraw the Other ing of the Berlin Wall was trace “Western powers’ currency, screened Tuesday before a abuses" in Berlin from the Wilhelm explained after the meeting of the Student Con- end of the war to the time meeting that the document servatives.	their “sabotage" necessitated shown was simply a proposal
Bernard Wilhelm, research building the Berlin Wall. presented by the Soviets, associate of the Research In- "Soviets clawed the guts never ratified by the West-stitute on Communist Strat- out of the Nazis and liberated era powers, egy and Propaganda, present- Berlin.' the film claimed.	The film charged that the
ed the film and explained be- “Millions of Berliners were United States propaganda ra-l'ore each reel what propa- saved from death and starva- dio station in West Berlin, ganda techniques would be tion by the Soviet army and RIAS, is one of 80 “cloak and	^ ■
employed.	the bread that they brought dagger organizations in West |	INot©S
He said such commentary ... A start was made at re- Berlin" whose sabotage ac-was necessary because stu- construction—then the West- tivities “necessitated building D	itlrtnC
dents would not be able to era troops marched in,” -he of the Wall.”	IvC jOIU I	IJ
check immediately the facts film said.	The film also continually Disavowment of recent res-
presented.	The film ignored historical said American soldiers, whose olutions passed at a conven-
The research associate facts by implying the West fathers died in a war against tion of the California Federa-pointed out that the film is had no rights there,” Wilhelm Nazis, are now under com- tion of Young Democrats
new Squires are Wayne Grabyan, Jay Grodin, Dick Halderman, Bob Heff-ron, Tom Hoffman, Alex Loe-big, George Peak, Al Roebuck, Rick Rounsavelle, Randy Schwitzer, Ken Serva-tius, Loren Sluder, John Sullivan, Rich Weiner and Dennis Wood.
particularly effective in un- said. He pointed out derdeveloped areas where cit- four-power control
Interviews for Chimes, jun ior women’s honorary service organization, will begin at 3:10 p.m.. Oct. 15, at the YWCA, liana Kleiner, membership chairman, said yesterday.
Women who wish to apply must submit two recommendations from faculty members, administrators or student leaders by Oct. 17.
To be eligible for membership, women must have junior status and have at least a 2.75 grade - point average. Chimes also base their selections on campus activities, an interview and recommendations.
“Chimes have two major functions — traditional support of USC's athletic teams and a cultural development program,” Miss Kleiner said.
Pledging will commence on Oct. 21. Initiation will be Oct. 22 at 4 p.m.
The new members will be
izens lack knowledge of his- ranged by the London agree-; Prior to the film's presen-tory and current affairs. ment made in August. 1944. tation, Student Conservative Perhaps the most obvious The Western allies always President E. J. Hinkle said means of slanting the film insisted there be currency re- “Communism is the greatest was through the use of back- form in Berlin after the war. single threat facing the ground music, Wilhelm noted, he also noted.	United States today.”
Scenes of West Berlin and The film, however, claimed “It is Communism we are the marching American sol- that introduction of separate spending S60 billion a year to diers were accompanied by currency into West Berlin was combat. It is Communism we scratchy rock ’n' roll music, in violation of the Potsdam are fighting in Laos and Viet while scenes of the German agreement.	Nam. It is Communism that
Democratic Republic East It also presented a docu- lies 90 miles off our shores,” Germany were accompanied ment, written in German, he added.
that mand of former Nazi military (CFYD) was discussed yes- pledges for a short period of was ar- leaders.	terday at a meeting of the time and based upon their
Democratic
Trojan Democratic Club knowledge of Chimes’ tradi-(TDC).	tions and interest they will be
Members of the club de- initiated, Miss Kleiner said, cided to table for one week a . ,	.
resolution for disavowment- At Present’ Chunf \re submitted by TDC Vice Pres- busy arousing spirit for the ident Dan Wolfson.	c°min/ C,aI game by selling
Wolfson had taken partic- tne familiar gold and red ular exception to the CFYD pom-poms, positions in favor of resuming The pom-poms may be diplomatic relations with Cu- bought from any Chimes ba and East Germany and member for only 50 cents, (Continued on Page 2) Miss Kleimer explained.
ALL SHOOK UP— Chimes members (back row l-r) Nancy Nuesseler, Beverly Berkes, Kit - Neacy, (center) Ruth Cald-
wel and (front) liana Kleiner prepare to sell pom-poms for Cal weekend. Chimes are accepting membership applications.