noon.
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1963
NO. 30
STATIC STATUS
Panelists Report On Red Division
Four USC experts on communism appearing on the television show “Lindy’s Theater” Sunday on Channel 13 concluded that the Sino-Soviet “new Cold War” is settling down and probably will not change much in the next few months.
The four experts, members
Fire Fighters Fizzle Flames From 'Forge'
Four fire extinguishe wielded bv the kitchen crew
of the USC Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, were Dr. William S. Caldwell, assistant professor of journalism and editorial and business mana- j ger of the magazine Communist Affairs; Alan Brown, assistant professor of economics: John Kang, retired lieu-
Four fire extinguishers lenant general of the South;
Korean army; and Bernard Wilhelm, former European1 at Trojan Residence Hall were official of the World Assem.|
emptied onto a grease fire in bly for Youth.
the hall s kitchen last Friday The Sino-Soviet dispute is
a serious one, the foursome
The blaze, confined to the i°ld .‘hf, host of the preg.am
It vitally affects Communist kitchen ranges, caused no partjes and front organiza-
damage. according to Victor
E. Sargent, head of campus
police.
Sparks left after the Trojan Hall crew finished were extinguished by the University Police Utility Crew.
By the time the Los Angeles Fire Department arrived at the men's residence hall, the fire was completely extinguished.
Robert J. Gilbert, chef at Trojan Hall, said he called the fire department purely as a precautionary measure when the flames kept recurring in the ranges.
The hall's residents, who filled the dining room at the time of the fire, did not let the smoke or flames deter their masculine appetites. Ex-
and front tions throughout the world as well as the foreign policies of the western nations.
Dr. Caldwell emphasized that the Sino-Soviet split was also dividing Communist parties and front organizations around the world, and in many cases forcing their leaders to decide between the policies of Peking and Moscow.
Brown outlined the important economic factors which led to the Sino-Soviet split prior to 1960, when it broke into the open. He also explained the effects of the split on present economic policies of both Communist nations.
Gen. Kang, a graduate student at USC, said that the Sino-Soviet split has divided the Communist parties of the
Homecoming Fete To Honor Alumni
Former Trojan football; Francis Tappaan, Garrett Ar-greats will join past Helens belbide. Erny Pinckert. Gaius of Troy Saturday to kick off Shaver and Aaron Rosenberg. USC's Homecoming celebra- Also in the parade will be tion of the 75th anniversary Ernie Smith, Irvine Warbur-of Trojan football.	ton, John Ferraro. Paul
A parade on campus at 11 Cleary, Pat Cannamela and a.m. will initiate the festivi- ■ Mike McKeever. ties honoring 38 former ‘Hel-j Tentative acceptances have ens' and All-Americans. been received from Morley Former grid stars attend-, Drury. Jesse Hibbs, Jim Sears ing will include Brice Taylor, and Jon Arnett.
Morton Kaer, Don Williams, j Former Helens of Troy to
SEX PARTY FUSS
Harvard
Criticize
Males
Deans
"THE SHARK BITES . . . " - Streetwalker Steve Kent (I) renders the theme of "Threepenny Opera" during a practice session of the play's prologue on
the stage of Stop Gap Theater while other casts members "freeze in action." Tickets for the production wili go on sale today at drama department office.
Stop Cap to Sell Tickets For Threepenny Opera'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (UPI) idea of a general campus sex — Harvard, reputedly the scandal, nation’s leading academic in- ..B ^ ,arge„ he ^ stitution, became the coun- «people handle sex responsi-trys pacesetter in social in- b, r think	the stu_
novations last week, accord- dent body as a whole we be_ ing to its deans who accused lieve that premaritaI sex is students there of throwing &n right but we are against “wild sex parties’ in their Dromiscuity> leaping from bed | dormitory rooms.	tQ bed ^hout affection for
Students criticized the the sex partner.” deans and the press for air-	^ ^
ing the university’s sex mores „There are alwayg one or i before a national audience. tWQ ^ parties a year but
Tickets for the drama department’s production o f “The Threepenny Opera” will go on sale today at the Dra-
Faculty masters of Harvard residence halls tended to support the student’s contention that dormitory behavior was not out of line.
Dean’s Letter Attention was focused on the sexual climate of the old
cept for the fire raging m the |	,T. ,	, ,T ,,
____, u	, iSiorth \ietnam and North
next room, lunch was normal. \v	... „ i •
Korea are siding with Peking,
This past summer a major, while the Japanese party is blaze swept through the Kap- badly divided, he said, pa Sigma fraternity house on1 Wilhelm, also a graduate the Row and more recently! student, said that the split an eight-truck unit was dis-; has had decisive effects on
Far East. The Communists of ma Office> 3709 Hoover St.
The satirical musical will
open Nov. 18 at Stop Gap Theater for a six-night run with ASSC President Ken Del Conte in the leading role of Mac the Knife.
leads the cast of 25 including James Brewer, Katza Bildt, Sue Pritchard, Paulette Sha-franski and Allison Price.
Set designer and production director for the play is John E. Blankenchip, associate professor of drama, while White serves as production manager.
Tickets may be purchased
William C. Wrhite, lecturer for $1.50 today through
patched to the Row to put international C o m m r n i s t in drama, said the play is set Thursday and $2.50 Friday out a fire that did not exist.'front organizations.	in an atmosphere of squallor and Saturday. Students hold-
and crime in London. Thei characters are killers, prostitutes and political crooks.
“It satirizes man’s inhumanity to man,” White explained. The theme of the play might be found in a line
Dorsey Burnett, the O'Jays, beer garden, as well as vari- ^rom one ^he son§s the Hollywood All-Stars and ous booths providing hot “What keePs a man alive? He By MARY GARBER
feeds on others.”	Competition for publicity
among colleges is keen, but
Singer to Troyland
Entertain
Audience
ing activity books may get a and respected university yes-$1 discount by presenting terday because of a dean’s coupon No. 7 at the drama letter to the campus newspa-department box office. The!per which complained that office is open from 8 a.m. to!allowing women into men’s 5 p.m.	dormitories tends to license
White reported that ad- “wild parties and sexual in-vance reservations are being tercourse.” taken rapidly and more than half of the Friday and Saturday performances have been sold. He advised students to purchase their tickets as soon as possible.
--1 Harvard,
nothing really depraved,” he said.
Other students defined a wild party as one with plenty of drinking and a tendency for a bottle or two to be hurled out a dormitory window or down the steps.
The closest thing to a scandal at Harvard happens when the deans say one is brewing and the newspapers print it, Sundquist said.
Dean John U. Monro of ! Harvard College, whose letter to the Harvard Crimson,
| campus newspaper, alleged the wild parties and sex, also
The university admitted a few incidents but, in the
main the wild parties consist-1 ” ributtTtSri^rTof Dr" ed of isolated heavy dnnk- Graham R B|aine Jr ^
Harvard Medical Service Psy-1 i k e numerous chiatrist, to heads of resi-
Trojans Say Nix ToVisitingChicks
the Highlighters will provide dogs, pizza and soft drinks, continuous rock ‘n’ roll entertainment for Troyland crowds on Friday night at the Shrine Auditorium.
The three instrumental groups will alternate during the evening. Burnett is scheduled to appear half-way through the activities.
Tickets for the 1963 Troy-
, The main character, Mac-
Thirty different campus or-Heath> or Mac the Knife is
ganizations will be sponsoring descrilied
as a “romantic, ir-
I P^Sram n resistible rogue.” He is the
, e 1 , atTI^	epitome of what a true rascal
mittee booth will be a fun; f ,, , , . . , rv,u	..	should be and leaps from ad-
house. Other attractions will i , . , ,^ . , , , j. ... , venture to adventure, in and include a dime pitch and a , r ,, , , , ’ T
photo booth.	°ut of ,the hands of the Lon-
jdon police.
The 1963 Helen of Troy
A six piece orchestra will and her court will be on hand accompany the performers, land will be on sale today to present the Troyland booth Frank Brazinski, graduate thiough Friday for Si at the and the Homecoming house student in music, will conduct, ticket booth in front of the decoration awards.	>pjle score written by Kurt
Other Homecoming week Weill, has a certain lyrical Dick Beaulieu, Troyland activities include Trolios! yet savage quality, White chairman, announced Friday Wednesday and the USC-i said.
thaT Troyland will include a Stanford game Saturday. i Del Conte, as MacHeath,
Picture Dates Set
USC citizens are against holding any sex party contests with Harvard to obtain it.
Following last Friday’s national headlines about the “wild sex parties” in Harvard dormitories, a poll was taken
One senior man opposed it to “protect our school from having a reputation like Harvard’s.”
Among the minority who favored visiting hours was a junior woman who felt that
f ] other eastern schools, allows dence of Harvard and to the its men to entertain women in deans of Radcliffe and other their suites, bedrooms includ- eastern universities, ed, at certain specified hours. |	12-Page Article
The practice is long-standing j)r Blaine’s 12-page mime-and the duration of the hours 0graphed article ‘ Sex Mores
was last changed in 1952. !-•- ™----m—» =- i----j —
No Revision Planned
in Transition” is based on 'clinical experience with Har-There was no indication vard and Radcliffe students
the opportunity would lead to and
that the new public controversy would lead to any immediate revision of house rules. In fact, the November meeting of the faculty of arts
over a nine-year period.
In sum, the report says sexual intimacies among students are increasing but are
psvchologically harmful to sciences, which wouldI*': „	~
“a more adult atmosphere.” !have to vote such changes. ^ not debate the moraj ^
I plications.
“Wre are allowed to drink has been cancelled.
and converse with adults and|
of USC student and adminis- we are expected to act like
The Rev. John B. Coburn,1 The whole intramural de-
trative opinions concerning;adults.” she said. “But we Jean of the Episcopal Theo- bate did not come to light off lowing worn- are not allowed to accept the logical Scr i's rooms in responsibility of adulthood—entered the
versa that of self discipline.”	,statement that the “break- Blaine's report on page one;
be honored include Mmes. Charles M. Caldwell. Richard P. DeGrey. Michael E. Di Pietro, Walter Ted Gorrell. Robert B. Herten and Robert S. Hopkins.
Other returning Helens will be Mmes. Robert M. Kolf Jr., J. Thomas McCarthy, Milton S. McEvers. Roy E. Magin-nis, Michael McKeever. Dean J. O'Brien. Harold W. Pearcy, Wesley William Rollo and Ben N. Schiewe.
The parade will also pay tribute to ex-Helens Mmes. Philip Lewis Schlegel, Mich-a e 1 William Schloessman, WTilliam G. Schweitzer, Sterling T. Smith, T. Burton Smith Jr., Stephen Douglas Steere, Norman E. Stow, Doris Tennant Westcott and Dixon Young.
Committees Work
Eighteen alumni members are working with chairman Ben D. Harrold on the Alumni Homecoming Committee planning all details of the Nov. 9 event, including the parade and picnic in Alumni Park in front of Doheny Library.
Don R. Clark, former captain and later coach of the Trojan football team, is serving as vice chairman of the committee.
Other alumni on the committee are J. H. (Hobbs) Adams and William G. (Bill) Fisk, responsible for attendance by football alumni; Ev-eritt V. Brown, Trojan Club participation; Julius H. (Mike) Elwood. attendance chairman: and Mrs. Robert B. Herten and Mrs. Dixon Young, Helens of Troy.
Alumni committee members also include Dr. Robert R. LaBriola, Erny Pinckert, Rod Wilger and Field Thompson, promotion; Edward Mills, support groups: Mrs. John Oliver, hostesses; and Nancy Phelps, registration.
Completing the list of alumni participants are former Yell King Barney Rosenzweig, publicity; Don E. Williams, All-Americans; Clifford F. Bourland, fraternities; and Eugene C. Clarke, aiumni clubs.
Day’s Schedule
The schedule for Alumni Day will begin with an outdoor picnic on campus at 10 a.m. Tables indicating the various class years vill be set up for visitors. They may bring a lunch or buy food on campus.
The parade will follow, fea-
the practice of allowing wom-|are not allowed to accept the	School at Harvard, campus until last week when
The majority of USC students and administrators pol-
.	.	.	led were not in favor of such
The editor also announced and covering colleges across an arrangement for the resi-ganizations must make ap- that appointments are now the nation, were donated to dence halls on campus
Members of all service or-
pointments to have their pic- being made for February	Doheny Library. Most students who werelto the telephone. “It is so
ture- in the 1964 El Rodeo by graduates from 5 to 6 p.m.	“The books are valuable against having visiting hours hard to get hold of girls in
Friday J ! 4 ~ - n—US4*~ J~S1” ---£ :----*=-■-—1—jl	- -- —
Pierce announced
en to visit men's rooms in responsibility of adulthood-j entered the discussion with a the Crimson reported on Dr. All Amencansas mu tne dormitories and visa versa that of self discipline.”	statement that the break- Blaine s report on page one j £°Ja"	^homec<m^
during certain hours every She admitted that visiting down of the family as a under tne headhne. Monroe the cur re n t o e g day	j hours might lead to some force for moral stability, as Circulates Study of Sexual court and ne H
Women are allowed in the |misconduct, “but,” she said, well as the availability of men’s rooms from 4 p.m. to “how can we learn self dis- bedrooms, was a key factor 7 p.m. Sunday through Fri-;cipline unless we are put in in affecting student morals, day and until midnight on situations where we have to Erik Sundquist. 21, a Har-Saturdays at Harvard.	use it?”	vard senior, scoffed at the
One junior man felt that visiting-hours would do away with the problems of trying to telephone into the dormitories or calling a girl down
Relationships.” Newspapers The day will be climaxed then reported the five-week with the playing of the USC-dialogue in detail although Stanford football game, students contend the coverage which will begin at 1:30 p.m., was misleading.	in the Coliseum.
\ d i t o r I one hitta daily. Shooting of senior pic- both as points of interest and sajd that embarrassing situa- the dorms,” he said. “It would nounced Friday. tures will end by Jan. 15. sources of references,” Miss tions could be created. Some'be easier if there was a time
Arrangements may be Tn addition to meeting pro- Pierce said; “The yearbooks If elt that the situation was made al	Wr. Jefferson dllctjon deadlines, the El Ro- reflect their times and it’s impractical because the
Blvd. Irom 9 a.m. to 5 pm. deQ sta{-f j1as ajso done a jjt_ good — sometimes amusing— dorms are meant for study daily. Ail pictures will be tak- tle philanthropy Miss Pierce to see how fashions, layout and relaxation.
en by Nov. 22. Miss Pierce	Q ‘ :n
ments now would result in non - representation in the yearbook.
“If we plan to get the book on campus by the first week |	VPHP
Journalists
to see how
said. More than 50 yearbooks. a n ^ organization of year- A junior male was against said failure to make appoint- fiat;n{r frnrn tv,p	iq9n« books have changed.”	such an arrangement be-
........—u i»	present, the El Rodeo cause “it is not in keeping
staff includes 40 members, with the conservative attitude enough to handle themselves Miss Pierce said. Recent addi- of the school.”	maturely,” he said.
I tions include Fred Steck, layouts: Judith Spencely and David Wong, special effects;
Lawyers Will Host
of June, we will have to stick
to our production schedule,” Sigma Delta Chi, profes- Sallie Swaim, administration^^	^
Mif-s Pi ri said. “We cannot sional journalistic society. Cheryl Snedecor and Pamela	n A AC
afford to extend deadlines, will meet today at noon in Wilson, schools; Stephanie *JICllw	IO I UI IVwCd
We hope all students will un- 430 SU to discuss the group's Ann Gessel, Lauri Lindgren, Law fraternities Phi Delta
derstand this and cooperate.” national convention.	Alicia Mumford and Sharon	. ‘	.
Miss Pierce added that all President Dan Smith said Brodv, copy: and Carol Rob- . 1\aii + ^1 m. ? 3 'Yr ... . ,	ii,	a-	j i-	i f	host State Sen. Thomas M.
residents of mens ami wom-,the chapter will discuss pend-|mson, campus life.
en’s dormitories should also |ing decisions of the national! Others include
Fraternity Grades Exceed Nation s All-Men s Marks
Scholastic averages of the respective all-men’s averages. At USC, spring 1963 fra-nation's fraternity members whereas only 41.9 per cent temity averages indicated have shown a consistent rise could show a superior rank that 12 fraternities out of 29 f	,	,	and now exceed the all-men's 10 years earlier.	achieved averages above the
ot student nousing, was ave es the National Inter-i Percentages were based on all-men's mark, agamsi. visi mg ours in or fraternjty Conference (NIC) the data received from more For the first time in 10 “TTQr h	• reported recently.	than three-fourths of all fra-, years the all-fraternity grade-
bbC students are serious ^ fJnal figures for the'ternity chapters in the United; point average climbed above
academic year 1961-1962 States and Canada. In actual	the 2.5 (C“) barrier,
show that the all-fraternity; numbers, 1.469 chapters out	Even more significant than
j average exceeded the all- of a total of 3.008 were above	the closing gap between fra-
men's average in 58.1 per the all-men’s averages in	ternity and the all-men s av-
cent of the colleges reporting. 1961-1962, compared with	erages is a comparison of the
when you could go up to her room and see her.”
E. E. Brooks, coordinator
For the academic term 10 1.134 chapters out of the to- actual spring figures with ! years previous (1952-1962) ta. of 2.707 in 1952-1962. those back in the fall of 1954.
only 40.17 per cent of the
During: the most recent re- The differential was small-
Margaret
Rees at a luncheon at Roger
Young Restaurant Nov. 13.
high
Sen. Rees has authored a schools reported such Senate bill to enact better en-; fraternity averages, forcement on regulations re- Accompanying the increase quiring anti-air pollution de- in the number of schools with
vices on automobiles.	a superior all-fraternity av-
make appointments foi ror- (.nvention, which will be held McDonald and Bill Snedecor,	4'1”’" 4“‘ During the 1963 general erage has been a similar im-
mal pictures. She explained in Norfolk. Va.. Wednesdayiphotography; Jo Evans and Sen. Rees will speak on the gessjon he developed a plan! provement in the nationwide that the men in the dormi- through Saturday, and will Linda Norris, photo and staff ^ 1963 legislative session.	jQr a mass rapid transit sys- percentage of individual fra-
tories -unlike previous group instruct its delegates on how assistants: Barbara Mance,,j Serving Los Angeles Coun- tem for Southern California, ternity chapters above the pictures- vill be photo- to vote.	Claudia Coleman and Marlene ty, the most populous county Tickets for the luncheon all-men’s averages.
porting year, 35 institutions er, .0460 then, but the fra-qualified for the summa cum ternity average was only laude rating for especially 2.3060 and the all-men’s superior fraternity scholar- stood at 2.3510. ship.	National comparative
This rating is awarded ratings and data were devel-when every fraternity chap- oped from official records ter on a campus is above the supplied directly by the in-all-men's average during an stitutions and processed by academic year. Of the 35 the NIC on a comparable ba-
raphed individually. All dor- Smith said the group will Cassidy, general assignment; in the nation, Rees represents many be purchased for $2 at During 1961-1962, 48.8 per schools, 16 achieved the same sis. according to Dr. Z. L.
mitorv pictures should taken by Nov. 22.
be also vote on possible new | members into the society.
and Nancy Ross, women's more constituents than do the the School of Law. All inter- cent of all fraternity chapters distinction two years in sue- Lofiin, chairman of the NIC dormitories.	|governors of 42 states. jested persons may attend. |reporting were above their,cession.	'Scholarship Committee.
PAGE THREE
Olde ‘Allegorye’ Manuscript Provides Parable
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR Sports Writers Comment On Washington Game