PAGE THREE:	University of Southern California	PAGE FOUR:
Greeks, Beware:
The End May Come Soon DAILY • TROJAN USC-Stanford Game
Results of
Vol. XVII	L0S ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965	No. 21
Doodles Weaver Show Business Displays Trojan Spirit Deans List
Released
By BOB THOMAS
Forty years and two generations of Trojan feeling and spirit make up an important part of 3 new comedy show starring Winstead “Doodles'’ Weaver.
The series is composed of 10-minute sketches at 5:50 p.m. Monday through Friday, shown locally on KTTV, Channel 11, and syndicated to 52 cities.
Weaver's intense USC loyalty forms both a direct and indirect basis for the show which involves the 50-year-old comedian playing over 100 characters at one time or another.
“Dad took me to the Penn State Rose Bowl game in 1923.” Weaver said. "The next time was in '25 when USC won two games on the same afternoon.
“From then on I was a Trojan,'’ Weaver said.
Weaver’s life at USC can be described by the names of famous alumni with whom he has associated throughout the years.
“Morley Drury slaps me on the back after Trojan games and Frank Wycoff sits next to me in the alumni section,” Weaver said.
Names like Ernie Pickert, Doyle Nave, Bob Winslow, Jim Hardy. Frank Gifford. Jon Arnett, Craig Fertig and John Thomas make up a Who's Who list of Trojan athletes spanning nearly 40 years.
The Trojan spirit rubs off on Weaver's show. He explained that he uses a Trojan football uniform, a baseball suit and a coach's outfit in various episodes.
“Many of the shows are directed at sports, such as ‘Doodles Goes Fishing.’ ‘Doodles and Football,’ ‘Doodles and Baseball' and others,” he said.
“My regular costume is cardinal and gold — red socks, gold shoes, gold shirt and my red hair,” he explained.
Weaver looked back at his 40 years of association with USC and said that basically he saw no change in the campus.
“It's still the same pleasant student body, same ver
USC ALUMNUS—Perform-Doodles Weaver, shows photo of his one, who was USC mascot in 1963.
Stop Gap Set Design Aids Plays
The fine art of stage and an
role in tonight’s
“But the Trojan spirit remains the same, earnest, hon- Premiere °f the Expeiimental
J	r	’	’	tii___j._ ______l
est spirit as always. And that's the most important,” he concluded.
satile athletic program, same wonderful place it always costume design will play was,” he said.	important
A record-breaking number of students, 128, appeared on the spring semester's Dean’s List for the School of Business Administration, Dean; William Himstreet announced ; recently.
“To be eligible for the list, ‘students must have a minimum 3.5 grade point average,” Dean Himstreet explained. “This past semester there were 19 students with a 4.0, also a record for the Business' School.”
The list was composed of 107 men and 21 women. It was headed by Gary Kirner, tackle for the San Diego Chargers, who made a 4.0 \v h i 1 e carrying maximum units for a senior.
Dean’s List “We were also very proud of Martha Angell, Richard Bray and James Muse, who received a 4.0 both semesters' last year,” Dean Himstreet , added.
He noted that there were ! athletes and student body 'leaders on the list such as Joyce Bowman, last year's ASSC vice-president, gymnast Lamoyne Durham, ten-
IFC Judicial Opens
Hazing
ZBT
Liz Taylor Film Set for Hancock
“Suddenly Last Summer,” starring Elizabeth Taylor, will be shown tomorrow evening at 7 in Hancock Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents.
Katherine Hepburn and Montgomery Clift also star in the film, which Time magazine called “an adult
horror picture.”
nis star Horst Ritter and Theatre presentation of “Sal- baseball player Fred Shuey. ome” and “Chamber Music.” Other students who re-The set for Oscar Wilde's ceived a 4.0 are:
“Salom e” emphasizes the movement known as Art Nouveau as a departure point from more conventional stage and costume design.
Seniors Barbara Cummings: Denis Dedici, Steven N. Katz-nelson and Stephen Shore; juniors James Levy, Richard Mallory and John Schultz;
Art Nouveau visualizes the soPh°more£L Mi(*ael
Instructors Aid Chile Flood Area
When the alert was sent in on the storm and flood disaster in Chile last summer, the U.S. Government and various voluntary agencies immediately began to assist the victims.
Dr. Gerald A. Fleischer, associate professor of Industrial Engineering, and Tony Mason, a Ph.D. candidate and instructor, were sent to Washington D.C. as consultants to an experimental agency concerned with systems analysis and disaster response.
Dr. Fleischer was a consultant for six weeks to a pre-decesor agency of the Agency for International Development, called the Foreign Emergency Disaster Relief Oper-ation. Fleischer sent for Mas-on to assist him.
The agency coordinates arrangements for emergency
shipment of disaster relief
supplies.
With travel experience throughout Latin America
and experience as an engi-
pervading spirit of the play. The Wilde decadence and perversion in “Salome” will be
lan, Chesi Barr, Gerald Can-Inon, Nancy Carver and Duane Waters, and freshmen Donald Fike, Robert Hada and Philip
shown by an insect motiff,„
since the play’s locale is deep un *	, .
.... r J	M Other Students
within an overgrown section Also included oll th. lilt in order of
of a garden.	i descending grad* points are Shirley
Based on Tennessee Williams’ one act play, the movie Steve Kent has used shock- jUuknior; deals with homosexuality, psychosis, and cannibalism.
In the film, an eccentric philanthropist, Mrs. Venable,
(Katherine Hepburn\ offers a young brain surgeon (Clift) sonality of the the cash to build a hospital if wearing them
Dellosbel, senior; Douglas Horlocker,
Stage and costume designer senior; Russell Levi, junior; Dean Suz-
sophomore; William J. Mallen,
Allan Blair, junior; Charles E.
ing, contrasting combinations !^lb.ert' ‘°Phonnor«.' Daniel Anderson,
, .	,	, ,	J I lumor.
of various color patterns and' Cherly Bailey, junior; Scott Bice, sen-
_+ I ior: Sandra Bills, sophomore; Mary
muted pastels. This Cieates gos senior; Steven De Graff, sopho-	.
an illusion which should more; Henry De wenter, senior; George of Tommy Trojan. 1 hey will match the identity and per-:mofe7'H"oid'Hdn^nB'i^homVrei'0Rob-;also speak to classes and characters "'6£S*K’ ."t!. r ; c,r.i i„. sho"' »«» highlighting the
sophomore; Carolyn Lochner, sopho- j WOTK OI Volunteers in Appal more; Alan Marks, junior; Michel Mi-
Expects Verdict Tuesday
By (>RE(i O’BRIEN Editorial Director
The Inter-Fraternity Judicial Council began hearings Friday to investigate charges of hazing of a Zeta Beta Tau pledge lodged with the Dean of Men's office.
Ten members of the fraternity testified in the closed hearings for nearly four hours, as the six-man judicial board sought to determine the validity of the charges and the organizational =ind individual responsibility.
The charges state the pledges of ZBT were taken into the basement of the fraternity house, where dead fish were hung from the;r necks, flashlights shown in their faces, a blank pistol fired at them and a fire extinguisher turned on them.
Article 8 of the California Education Code states in part: “Xo student, or other person in attendance at any public, private, parochial, cr j military school, college or 'other educational institution, shall conspire to engage in hazing, participate in hazing.
■ or commit any act that injures. degrades, or disgraces, or tends to injure, degrade, or disgrace any fellow student or person attending the A five member team from Crime Prevention Association for food, housing, travel, and institution ”
VISTA — Volunteers in Serv- of Philadelphia.	clothing, they receive S600 at Zeta Beta Tau received a
ice to America — will be on VISTA is a program of the the end of their service. copv of the code last spring campus this week to discuss War on Poverty to send vol- Nearly 1.500 VISTA vol-Ljong with other raaterials.
unteers to combat poverty in unteers are in training or on ancj sjcrneci acknowledgement their own neighborhood, assignment to poverty areas through spring officers and Workers serve for one year, throughout the nation. Of aiumni officials The proced-receiving living expenses and these, about half have com- ure js standard" for fratemi-medical care while they live pleted one to three years of ^ on pk0W> and work among the poor. college and another 16 per- Hearings will resume fo-
ZBT HOUSE—Pictured above is the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house, 666 W. 28th St. A complaint of hazing was filed
Daily Trojan Photo by Mike Kaplan
with Dean Hull's office by a pledge last week. IFC Judicial heard evidence Friday and will reach a verdict tomorrow.
DOMESTIC PEACE CORPS
Volunteers from VISTA Visit Campus This Week
the “domestic peace corps with interested students.
The recruiters will set up an information center in front
In addition to an allowance cent have graduated.
more; Alan Marks, |unior; Micnei mi-Salome's costume is an CX-chel, junior; Stephen Newman, fresh-; iaLIllcl*
Foreign Service Veteran
he will give a lobotomy to her!
niece.	,ample of this since it reflects junior; Jonathan Rosenberger, senior; -*-*«=	1•	MM • ! II
"_le'eL.Ca.theri”c f Eliz-: her awakening passions and	£jgZ,4ji	effortheld in JO UISCUSS /rllUUlB tdst
I,,"* ?„r? s. OM »E‘« to the “***. of
ior; George Webster, the national service organiza-
abeth Taylor), has been in a identifies her with the moon ior. mental institution since Mrs. by using shades of grey and
Venable’s son died “suddenly last summer.”
This showing of “Suddenly Last Summer” is the second film of the American Drama Series presented by the Cultural Affairs Committee.
plum purple.	Van Ess- i
The set design for Arthur Kopit's “Chamber Music” was designed by Amy Susan Frank.
This set is a combination (Continued on Page 2)
Harold B. Minor, who spent r The public is invited to the
morrow at 1:30 p.m.. at which time a decision is expected to be reached. Ray Sparling, chief justice of IFC Judicial, speculated.
The council has not yet
heard testimony from the plaintiff.
sophomore; Edward Baumer, jemor; | j.jon jjgQ wjjj one 0f the 27 years as a career diplomat:lecture, which is sponsored by
Martha Campbell, sophomore; Charles Compas, senior; Miss Bowman, Ritter first and Durham; Gary Sawka, freshman; j
Mubolaji Abiose, special; Dwight Spiers, | the nation.
senior; Jerome Clark, senior; Richard	.	*n i_	,	i i	j. j
Fenton, senior.	The VISTA team will be Eastern problems today at
I headed by George Gault, a 4:30 p.m. in 133 Founders (Continued on Page 2) former Youth Worker for the Hall
universities visited in jn the U.S. Foreign Service, the Organization of Arab Stu-will discuss current Middle dents. Minor will also speak
to Delta Phi Epsilon. Inter-
AS HOMECOMING APPROACHES
Helen of Troy Race Begins; Decoration Applications Ready
TDC to Host 'Left Wing' Spokesman
recommendations on costs in Latin America
German Film To Screen; No Subtitles
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
Applications for Homecoming decorations are available in the Special Events Office. 232 Student Union.
The applications, plus a $5
neering instructor for one and j”try f66 and a sl^etch of th^ a half years in Brazil. Dr. decoration, mu«t be returned
Fleischer was able to offer J? “i*	"°	lha”
Oct. oO.
sav in^ Living and service groups may enter in one of three j categories: sororities, fraternities and University Avenue.
A limit of $75 has been set on materials used for decorations on the Row, but there is no size limitation.
For groups constructing displays on University Avenue, a $35 materials limit
The Departments of Cin- j ^las been established. Decora-ema and German will present tions will be limited to a 15-the German motion picture by-10 foot structure 15 feet “Buddenbrooks” today in 129 high.
Founders Hall at 1:15 p.m.	Frames are available for
The picture is based on I * w 0 * dimensional structures Thomas Mann's “Budden-	charge,
brooks. Decay of a Family.” : GrouPs wishing a three-T ..	.	„ ,, dimensional frame must build
In the movie, the Budden- thejr OWR
brook family turns away; gervjce gr0ups participation! conventional patterns of ing may grect separate dig.
middle-class life and f 1 e e s piavs or build one concurrent-into romantic isolation. Their ly	another group
intellectual awareness deep-| Any sorority or fraternity
ens, and they become cultural- which feels it cannot compete
ly productive.	with the $75 limit on the Row
The film runs slightly over can build a float on Univer-
two hours and is in German ,sity Avenue. They cannot do without subtitles.	both.
national Relations fraternity, at noon in the Commons.
In positions varying from
vice-consul to ambassador.
Minor, retired since 1954. has ^ ShuIl nationaI direc. served his country m several tor of Americans for Demo_ foreign hot spots.	cratic Action win speak tQ
He spent a tour of duty in the Trojan Democratic Club Jerusalem during the bitter tomorrow at noon in 129 rioting and disorder of 1936- Founders Hall.
1940. This was followed by Shull's speech will clarify service in Iran as Secretary the meaning and purpose of (of Legation.	ADA, “an organization that
From 1947 to 1950, he has been called the ‘left wing’ By MARY. MILLER served as minister-counselor answer to the John Birch So-Helen of Troy applications jn Athens.	ciety by conservative ele-
are available today through Minor's last position was as ments," TDC President Carol Friday in the Student Activi- Ambassador to Lebanon. Lem said, ties Office. 324 Student In- Since his retirement. Minor “ADA is an organization of ion-	^ has been on the board of di- progressives, dedicated to the
Helen chairman Gary She- rect0rs of several national achievement of freedom and mane expects over 200 coeds cfoarities and is vice-chairman economic security for all peo-to vie for the crown under a ^he Boar(j Df American pie everywhere through edu-revised judging system.	Friends of the Middle East, cation and democratic polxti-
I The contest committee has Inc	caj acti0n.” Miss Lem said,
set up a new judging criteria in an attempt to make the selection as fair and objective
as possible. Contestants will
be awarded from one to ten . _	_	• • •
Notre Dame Festivities
Coeds will then be asked;	, , - . , .. , , „ , , ™___
^	, , A weekend of social activ- and Fahey Fhnn, CBb news-
questions on two of the toi-	. ,	. . ,
i	i.	ity has been planned bv tne caster will be the orinciDal
lOWing topics: awareness Of *	^	-V,,	wm ue me principal
... j „ior, USC Midwest Alumni Club b__ campus activities and plan-	.	sfpeaKers.
I - i i ,	Saturday coinciding with the
ning knowledge of current usc_Notre Dame f 0 0 t b a 11 Thomas P. Nickell. Jr., vice-
eevnts, personal goals and ^	Jnd president of university plan-
university experience.	3	... , . ... ning. will speak on “The Her-
Final judging will take e V1	£	itage of USC" at the dinner
place at a banquet on Nov. * P^-game dinner to be held “
16 and the queen and her at the Sheraton Hotel Friday	. .
night, followed by a quick Other administrative offi-trip to South Bend for a cials present will be Mulvey luncheon at the Indiana Club White, vice-president for stu-Saturday and the game in dent and alumni affairs. Jess Notre Dame Stadium.	Hill, director of athletics and
A banquet and reception Dr. William Himstreet, asao-back at the Sheraton-Chicago ciate dean of the bchool of
Midwest Alumni to Host
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane Kruse
PREPARATIONS — Discussing next Jay Berger, publicity; Gary Shemano, month's Helen of Troy Contest on Nov. general chairman; Jonell Batten, secre-17 are ,(from left) committee members - iary; and Larry Forbes, banquet director.
queen
court will be announced the
following evening at Trolios.
Entrants must have completed 60 units of college work with a 2.25 minimum grade average. They must have completed one semester at USC and presently be car- Saturday night will
the activities.
climax Business Administration.
Arrangements to attend the
rying 12 or more units.
Applications must be re- Andy Devine, motion pic- functions can be made turned to 324 Student Union ture and television personal- through Andrew Wilson, Old with a S3 entry fee, no later ity, will be master-of-ceremo- Second National Bank. Au-than noon Friday.	(nies for the pre-game dinner,trora, 111.
i