PAGE THREE
'Great Race'
Has Tons of Slapstick
University of Southern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Dave Moton:
A Crack(back) End
Vol. XVH
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965
No. 11
Centrifuge Kappa Alpha Flag Scheduled To Fly No More
mm	mm	By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH i the university on the comrau-
/pr f	Co-Night Editor	nity,” Mills continued.
I i/l I vw C	All things must come to an "In fact, it projects not onlyi
end. The sun has set over the a bad impression but a dan- j
Although the paint has	Empire and the flag gerous one,” he added, “and
barely dried and the words of ^as j3egn iowerecj over the some citizens are furious.”
dedication barely have been j^appa Alpha house.	Councilman Mills relayed
spoken. USCs newly acquired	«.i,„ the complaints to President
coon nnn u ~	For more than 25 years the... ‘L, . ,
S280.000 human centrifuge is „	, ... Norman Topping, who prom-
hpino- nrpnared for its first ^onIeaerate Iias nas nown u -----------
being prepared tor tirst ^ ^ RA abod6f 70Q w
experimen..	28th St., in keeping with their
The experiment will be a Southern heritage and tradi-study to determine what ef- tions. fects various breathing atmospheres coupled with high “G” (accleration) force will have on astronauts’ lungs.
Founded by Robert E. Lee, while he was president of Washington College after the Civil War. Kappa Alpha maintains chapters at universities south of the Mason - Dixon line.
Stage Secession The local KA’s have staged an annual secession from the Row every spring, complete According to Dr. James with loaded cannon, charging Waggoner. Garrett medical steeds. Confederate uniforms director, the tests will involve anc* a Mason-Dixon line down breathing atmospheres of -8th Street, pure oxygen and oxygen.ni- But some members of the trogen at various composi- community don’t appreciate tions and pressures.	the Civil War spectacle or the
Test Lons Damage Confederate ‘J*? W”! hiSh
By thorough physical ex-	'omplamts
* J	with City Councilman Billy
Test Breathing
The testing will begin this week by the Garrett Corporation's AiResearch Manufacturing Division. They will do a major share of their research on the new centrifuge.
aminations including chest X-rays immediately prior to and after each test run, testers hope to determine whether the combination of acceleration stress and breathing oxygen-rich air results in temporary lung damage.
A special one-man capsule, which is now attached to the USC centrifuge, has been equipped with a control systems capable of supplying the necessary breathing mixtures.
Mills.
Mills, councilman for the 8th district which includes LTSC. received several irate phone calls and telegrams from individual citizens, both Negro and white.
Feel Strongly
"These people feel very strongly about the flying of Penses the Confederate flag.” Mills
ised to take appropriate steps.
In a meeting with KA president John Brockman and the (Continued on Page 2)
Students Receive Tax Cut
Tuition tax credit, a plan designed to ease the finan-; cial burden of college ex- j penses, has been reintroduced in the U.S. Congress.
The measure would permit a credit against the federal income tax of persons paying for tuition, fees, books, and supplies of college students. Each dollar of tax credit would reduce a person’s tax by one dollar.
Under the proposal sponsored by Senators Abraham Ribicoff, D, Connecticut, and Peter Dominick, R., Colorado.
Routine Marks Senate Meet
Squires To Sport New Look
Senator Describes Gatherings as ’Dull'
Protestant Groups Move
MISSION DEDICATION—The Ecumenical Mission, the
new religious center on 34th Street, will be dedicated in February. Six Protestant groups occupy the building.
KUSC-TV Shows To Debut Oct. 15
KUSC-TV staffers will re- for involvement with the sta credit is based upon the first hearse tomorrow for the sta- tion.
S1500
The ASSC Senate met last night in what one former Senate observor and current Senator called “one of the dullest meetings I’ve ever attended.”
ASSC President John Sullivan, who was present Squires will strive to es- for most of the meeting, left before the Senate adjoum-jtablish themselves as a true e^.
service to the university When asked why by the have been accustomed to rather than as a poor-man’s Daily Trojan, he replied, "To parking free jof charge, now Knights, as is now the case, Set a drink of water. ’	*s charging 25 centa.
Squire president Paul Saba Last night, the Senate rou- Mowrer asked the Senate : said yesterday.	t i n e 1 y discussed executive to have the Student Affairs
Squires is an honorary committee appointments and Committee look into the mat-men’s service organization parking problems.	ter.
made up of sophomore men The meeting was held in One Senator suggested that who serve the university in,the old Senate chambers, now Mowrer himself be delegated various capacities.	the AMS-AWS Office. 301-A as Senate representative to
They were selected by Student Union, because Birn- study the situation, but this Knights, an honorary junior krant Hall was using the Stu- motion was voted down, part-and senior men’s service dent Lounge, the usual meet- ly at Mowrer's insistence.
group.	ing place, for an exchange	—--
“One of our prime goals dance, this year is to institute our Announce Chairmanships own selection board and pick Standing Senate committee our own members,'’ Saba chairmanships were announc-said.	ed by Senate President Don
“All the other service Lynn. Chairmen and their groups select their own mem- respective committees are Jim bers, and we should be en- Martin. Finance : George titled to the same privilege.” Saunders. Academic Affairs:
Along with Squire officers Bob Braun. Student Affairs:
Jim Fisher, vice-president.land Greg McAndrews. Senate Dave Troutman, secretary. Rules.
iand Fred Lovell, treasurer.! Some controversy was evi-
Freshmen To Begin Campaign
An all-male quintet cf
Lovell trGflsurcr	_
paid for college ex- tion’s first schedule of pro- Another problem, he says, i ViF plan several Squire dent when‘l^h'‘read"off the	fresh™n have plunged into
grams. The station, which op- is money. When the television projects.	names of ASSC President a week-lon£ campaign for the
erates on a closed circuit, will station needs some money, it Currently in the tenative, John Sullivan's ASSC com-	c ass president po^»\ Eigr1-
S325 Maximum
_	CJ-L-^O un a. viuovu wivuii,, i» *** , a LdLlUIl 11CCUS aUlUC IIIUIIC^ ILj ^UllCllUJ xxx uic	,	.
The amount of credit is 7o;flash itg test paUern Qn mon- comes from the FM radio sta- staSes are Plans for a mittee chairman appointments _; en arf m th^ running for n	Thanksgiving Project involv-;for Senate approval
said in a Daily Trojan inter
view yesterday.	per cent of the first $200, 25	_ .
“And it’s not very <*ood per cent of the next $30°- and lt0F screens at noon on 0ct\tions Each test subject will be public relations for the°Lini- per cent ^e ^ast 51000. 15-	blames this on the university
placed individually in the cap- versity because people can’t The maximum credit allowed station Manager Gary “They’re not as interested in sule, breathing the selected distinguish between universi. is 5325 and additional costs Greenbere described tho dav's the Practical things like radio atmosphere for periods up to ty and fraternity activities. j would not be eligible for tax schedule as pretty close to
the pattern they hope to fol-
credit.
11 hours then subjected to “The flying of the fiag pro-, ^
___Ijects a negative impression of The amOUnt °f credlt 18 re'
the G forces.
Kashmir Conflict Based on Water
duced by one per cent of the
By STAN METZLER Co-Night Editor
The primary source of agitation in the Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan is neither political nor religious, but economic, a Faculty Association Luncheon speaker said yesterday.
Dr. Robert Berkov, chief of party for the School of Public Administration's Pakistan Program, said that the rivers rising in Kashmir have been the lifeblood of Pakistan's agricultural development.
It is the fear of losing these waters, he noted, that has helped spark the other more historic disputes in the recent crisis.
take-over, the
low throughout the semester: music, a discussion . . . and amount b\ which the taxpay- j whatever else they can find, er’s income exceeds $25,000. j
A taxpayer would have to Interview Candidates ^3rn $60,000 before he would The monitors are all become ineligible for tuition cated *n the Allan Hancock tax credit	! Foundation. One set is in the
The percentage of relief; viewing room 231 and the I would be greater for students second is in Studio C-is- attending state universities' Last year, when ASSC can-
vice-president
ing orphans, campus tours for | Several Senators question- The 13 candidates are orphan children, and a series, ed the wisdom of merely rub- vying for votes prior to the of Squire guest speaker, ber-stamping the executive’s election Wednesday from 9 luncneons.	; appointments without review- a.m. to 5 p.m. Run-offs, if
Squires’ only official uni- ing the appointees' qualifica- necessary, will be held the versity service to date has' tions.	j following Wednesday,
been preparing and coordinat-J Suggestions were raised to J Larry Hall, political sci-ing the card stunts at foot-;submit a list of their oualifi- ence> Gonjon Martin, pre-. _	,ball games, “but we hope to:cations at the next Senate med^ PauI JenkinS( Jr pre_
TV stations; why don’t we prove our worth in many new meeting, but Sullivan pointed laW) Mark Dubjn> architec-
lo- have any programs on the areas of campus se rvice, ” j t ^ th a h ey w cm Id ^ _h a ve t o ture and Rjcharcj posey, pre.
I Saba pointed out.	”	’	~
budget. Greenberg
and television as they are in books and research projects.”
Greenberg posed the question: “This is a full-fledged university in a town with 10
Indians	_	_____________________
serted that the t r i b e s m e n	and land grant colleges while didates "were interviewed, as
were being aided by the	the dollar amount of relief on “Meet the Press,” a moni-
^ 3 *n ^overnmen^ and	would be higher for those at tor was stationed on the lawn sent their troops to help the private colleges and univer- in front of the Foundation.!
ruler.	sities.	j	The newly organized ASSC
As a result, the revolt was Credit to Anyone	^ n/^°”.;Ir, 8jnv0fve tennis Cultural Affairs Committee
has many events planned this
Cultural Affairs Group Seeks Participation
crushed and the ruler de-1 Tax credit would come to cided for India. The opposing anyone — student, relative, troops, meanwhile, were or benefactor — paying the brought to a cease-fire which educational costs, lasted until this year. The! This plan would also create ceasefire was supervised byj new sources for scholarship
the United Nations.
Dr. Berkov then noted that both India and Pakistan can summon a wide range of arguments in their behalf.
Pakistan, he said, can note instances where the Hindu
funds because students holding scholarships from middle income families could reduce their scholarships to the extent that they received tax credits. This would permit institutions to make more generous grants and be more selective in the use of inade-
quate funds.
Under this plan, the amount of tax credit for ex-
Fraternity
Efficiency
Questioned
.	states with Moslem rulers
But. he said, we can take (the reverse of Kashmir) and hope for resolution of this;those states choosing indecrisis in light of a recent de- pendence, were taken over by cision, mediated by the World India.
Bank, which gives each coun- Also, Pakistan has endorsed Penses at USC would be $309. try use of the water of three the United Nations plea for a _
nvers-	(Continued on Page 2)
Agreement Reached i-—
“In view of the fact that an orderly agreement was j reached on this vital economic j issue, it may not be beyond the bounls of possibility that; agreement may also be at-1 tained in the political and religious disputes,” he said.
Dr. Berkov traced the con-, flict to the late 1940’s, w'hen “Fraternity Chapter Man-the British granted indepen- agement—By Design” is the dence to the Indian penninsula title of a report by Dr. Alan and set up the machinery for W. Johnson, Foreign Student the formation of India and Adviser. The article appears Pakistan as separate nations, in a Banta’s Greek Exchange,
At that time there were a national magazine publish-about 450 princely kingdoms ed in the interest of the col-in the area, which were given lege fraternity, the option of joining either Dr. Johnson advises a more country or remaining inde- efficient method of running pendent.	fraternities. He bases his
The majority decided to suggestions on 38 studies he join India. Twelve went to made of different fraternities.
Palcistan and a few chose in- His survey indicated the ma-dependence. In Kashmir, the jor problem wras inadequate Hindu ruler of a 1 a r g e 1 y leadership by house officers.
Moslem population decided to Founded upon accepted delay his decision for a year, principles of management. Dr.
Moslems Revolt	Johnson emphasizes eompet-
Before the year was up, ent leadership, clarity of dele-how’ever, the Moslem major- igation of duty and responsi-1 ity revolted. Soon Moslem bility, and consultation of ap-tribesmen. who historically propriate parties in policy have moved back and forth formulation, across the border, joined in Phi Gamma Delta from the seemingly successful up- UCLA, Dr. Johnson has writ-rising.	ten two previous articles for
But, just before a complete] (Continued on Page 2)
year in hopes of stimulating more student interest in cultural activities.
Co-chairmen Joyce Brackenbury and Robert Bua stress the necessity of student parti-
Studio C will
Deweneter, with a travel show about Nassau and the Bahamas: Wallace A. Smith, as moderator of a religious discussion; Bob Perlberg, whose sports special will feature films of last year’s football game with Stanford University; and, if someone can be sjon of creativity in the field
found, a music show.	!of fine arts. To facilitate stu-]. ,	.
.	.. . . , lecture series are also sche-
Problems Involved	participation f u t u i e
The main problem in pro- events will be presented in ducing these half-hour shows,,areas which are easily access-,	. 1.A- ihlo tn stuHpnts
says Greenberg, is gettin
Members of the committee feel that culture can be exciting as well as being an in tellectual experience. To il-
specify the qualifications re.	med ,rp bau|j for ,"he t0
quired for each .rfi.ee.	ieadership 500t.
Asks Question	...
Taking one committee as	, Atens Bourg. Sandra Homan example, he asked, “What	es? kat^n Kane. Judy La"i-sort of qualifications would	mer’ Anne N e w m a n. Ann one need to be chairman of	Salisbury. Randy Woodward the ASSC Alumnae Tea Com-	and Maxine Cutler are run-mittee?”	nin£ for vice-president.
After a lengthy discussion.	As a group, the candidates
lustrate this point the com- the Senate finally approved	bring with them credentials
mittee will show the movie Sullivan’s appointments with-	of accomplishment and prev-
version of William Inge s dra- out necessitating a study of	ious responsibility from high
ma “Picnic". This will be qualifications.	school. Among them are two
shown in Hancock Hall on Glen Mowrer. Senator from	student body presidents, two
Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. the School of Law\ took the	Boys’ State representatives.
Other scheduled events in- explaining that his con-	a Girls’ League president, a
elude the movies “Suddenly stituents had complained that	student body secretary, a
movies
Last Summer ” and ‘‘Death of the Peking lot near the L.A. cheer leader and other stu-a Salesman”’ A student art County Museum, where they dent officers, cipation throug ,__eA1exPfffj exhibit and an analysis of culture presented in a six part
enough people. Since few of the programs are recorded and none of them are broadcast, there is little incentive
“The committee shall attempt to implement a renewed sense of tradition and a re-evaluation of our university’s responsibility toward culture,” Bua said.
Fellowship Forms Due This Month
The application deadline to senior or graduate stu-dates for four prized national; dents under 25 years of age. The group also hopes to put fellowships, Danforth, Mar- for any university in the particular emphasis on the shall. Rhodes and Woodrow United Kingdom.
American cultural scene and Wilson, are rapidly approach- Application forms can be give due recognition to great ing	I obtained from Dr John W.
Students interested and Nichol. campus adviser for
'American artists.
Students interested in as- eljgjble for the Danforth or the scholarship in 404 Found-sisting the committee should Rhodes Fellowships must ap_ ers Hall.
i contact the Student Activi- . ,	1S Vf__
.. ply by Oct. lo. Marshall ap ! ties Office on the third floor	___ ______0«
of the Student Union.
Art Festival To Premiere
Sunday Eve
The first Fine Arts Festival event for the academic year will be held Sunday eve-ing at 7:30 at the USC Lutheran Church, 3440 S. Figueroa St.
The controversial film
A Marshall Scholarship plications are due Oct. 22 carries a stipend of approxi-and Woodrow Wilson applica- mately $2,600 a year plus tions must be completed be- $560 for a married student, fore Oct 31	Rhodes Scholarship
Danforth Graduate Fellow- Rh°des Scholarship ap-ships. for college teaching Phcatl°ns Tcan ^btai,ned careers, are open to men and from Jo*n ,E: Ca”teIfl°0nJ seniors 0r umversity chaPIain- at 83o W. 34th St.
The scholarship provides an opportunity for the schol-
. _	ar to study in his field of in-
Fellowsh.p Requirements teregt aJ. -QxfoM University
Special attention ^ given m England
The applicant must be an
women who are recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States
Trolios Auditions Begin
TROLIOS HOPEFULS—Mike McDermit	supervisor John Sullivan at yesterday's
(at piano), Trish Soodik (at right) and	auditions. Finai tryouts will be held to-
Eleanor Martin confer with production	morrow at 2 in the Student Lounge.
*
to three areas in considering
candidates for fellowships:	unma;rieT'male student' be-
evidence of intellectual powr	tween the ageg of lg and 24
______er which is flexible of	and of junior standing with
“Martin Luther,” starts the Wlde range; evidence of per-	an official endorsement of
festival. It was voted “One sonal; characteristics w h i c h	hls colIege or university,
of the Year’s Ten Best Mo- are Ukely to contribute _o ef-	The Woodrow Wilson Fal-
tion Pictures” in 1955 and re- fectlve Caching; evidence of	iQ^^p deadline does not ap-
ceived awards at both the COI\cerns which range beyond	ply to the appijcant^ but to
Edinburgh and Melbome Film self-jnterest and narrow per-	the professor who care3 to
Festivals. spective.	nominate h i m. Professors
The film will be showm for Applications can be cb-	whQ intend to nominate a atu-
all students on the USC cam- tained from Dr. Neil D. War-	dent interested in college
pus. A donation will be taken ren. Dean of the College of	teaching may do so by writ-
to cover the cost of the film. Letters, Arts and Sciences,	jng a letter to: Prof. Sanford
The USC Street Players in 200 Administration Build	Dornbusch, Wilson Fellow-
and the Covenant Players	ships Office, Box 5789, Stan-
will be featured in future Twenty-four Marshall	ford University, Palo Alto, festival events, i Scholarships will be awarded i Calif,