Levine and Cindy-Greek King, Queen
JOHN FOOTE, LLOYD JARVIS. DAN TROTT AND JIM YORK (FROM LEFT) LINE UP FOR A RELAY HEAT DURING THE GREEK GAMES FRIDAY.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the four-man fraternity relay in a time of 5.5 minutes, followed by the Sig's Sig Ep's, Phi Sig's and Chi Phi's.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVIII	LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967	‘ NO. 88
Grecian Games Provide
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH City Editor
Dave Levir.e and Cindy Frogue entered the Crand Ballroom of The Beverly Hilton Hotel Friday night as commoners and left as royalty arter being named Greek king and queen at the Grecian Ball.
Levine, of Delta Tau Delta, and Miss Frogue. of Delta Gamma, were crowned at about 11 p.m. by last year s royal couple, Jim Brown (Pi Kr.ppa Alpha) and Jann Manchester (Gamma Phi Beta).
Announcement of the winners was made by last semester s Interfrater-nity Council President Dave Todd, playing the Bert Parks role with less teeth and more sedateness.
The other Greek king and queen finalists were onstage when the announcement was made. They were Bob Clemo, Beta Theta Pi; Rick Meyer, Kappa Sigma; Mark Meador, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Max Levy. Tau Epsilon Phi.
Diane Ford. Alpha Chi Omega; Kathy Pennock. Alpha Delta Pi; Kathy Howard, Alpha Phi; and Peggy Multer, Delta Delta Delta.
Levine, a senior in finance, was president of his fraternity last semester and has 3erved as rush chairman and social chairman in previous semesters. He was also on the Helen of Troy selection committee last semester.
Miss Frogue. a sophomore in Spanish, is Spurs president. Kappa Alpha Rose, a member of AWS Executive Cabinet and the Encounter Committee, and a former member of Freshman Forum.
She is the second DG this year to attain royal recognition — Noelle Greene served as Helen of Troy during last semester’s Troy Week.
The coronation took place at the fourth annual Grecian Ball. Music was provided by the Standells. the Drifters and the Last Two Review.
The Standells were great crowd-pleasers, answering several requests and singing some of their alltime hits. The Drifters were also well received.
The majority of the music was provided by the Last Two Review, which featured a baritone songstress, a lead guitarist who tried to be funny (but wasn’t) and an a-go-go dancer who shimmied and shook everything she had to shimmy and shake in a miniskirt.
Needless to say, she was about as great a crowd-pleaser as anything else that evening.
Prior to the crowning of the Greek king and queen, an effervescent Skip Jahn (Kapoa Sigma) handed out the trophies to the winners of the Greek Games held earlier in the day.
The Grecian Ball was planned by John “JJ” Johnson of Delta Sigma Phi.
Thrills, Fun for The Row
By JACK REES CHAPPELL Co-News Editor
All that was lacking from the Greek games held last Friday, was a personal appearance by Alexander the Great and the boys.
The first event, though unplanned may prove to have been the most popular as cars left on 28th St. between University and Severance were pushed out of the game area thus saving their owners the $10 tow-away charge.
The first official event was a fraternity four-man relay race. This the Fiji team composed of Jim Hunt, Chris Bissgard, Ed Healey and Carl Guge won in the nifty time of 5.5 minutes. Hot on their sandals were the Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi fraternities.
The chariot division, pride of the early Grecians, scourge of the modern variety, next made their ram-shackel appearance on the strip. Made of wood, metal and various other materials these contraptions, complete with driver were pulled by the husky steeds recruited from the darkest depths of the houses' dun-
Actor Cornel Wilde Describes Filming of His Congo Movie
SMILE, YOUR HIGHNESSES — Dave Levine and Cindy Frogue exchange affectionate smiles moments after being crowned Greek king and queen at the fourth annual Grecian Ball Friday night at the International Hoie*.
School of Engineering Releases Dean s List
By	_
PATTI REID & JULIE ANN SMITH
“I was going to be a doctor originally. I worked and put myself through school. In public school I was always terrified to recite so as a result I went to dramatic school to overcome the fear and I became an actor." Such were the words of Cornel Wilde, noted actor, producer and director who spoke to the Cinema Department Friday at noon.
The subject of his discussion was his most recent production, which was filmed in Africa. He acted, produced and directed the motion picture which has been nominated for an Academy Award for best story and screenplay written directly for the screen.
“The Naked Prey.” was originally supposed to be a prospector-versus-Indians film, but Wilde changed it because “it seemed too small for today's public."
In the film the native Africans speak their own language. “I didn't want any pigeon English in the picture. There are no sub-titles. Because of the action and interaction of the
RENEWAL DATE SET FOR GRANTS
Renewal materials for university a«d state scholarships, Educational Opportunity grants and government loans are now available, James E. Smith, assistant director of student aid, announced.
Students are asked to report to the Stuednt Aid Office, 301 Student Union, according to the following schedule: A through H today, I through P on Tuesday and Q through Z on Wednesday.
people the meaning can be understood.”
Wilde was concerned about the believability of the picture. “I wanted everything in the picture to be authentic. Most pictures set in Africa are merely American Westerns transplanted.”
Wilde used natives of Africa and tribesmen from five different tribes played their own characters.
Wilde described many interesting facts about his experiences in Africa. Africans were the actors and they spoke in their own tribal language. The only effective way to communicate many times was by acting out what was to be done. Wilde said he became exhausted from continually running and acting out for the Africans.
In one incident in the film an African threw a spear and just barely missed Wilde's head. The spear wasn’t actually supposed to be heaved at the actor, but the African was so involved that he didn’t realize what he did.
By acting, producing and directing his own production he saved himself many arguments and much time. “I had a good rapport with my director,” Wilde jokingly commented. He uses no stunt men nor doubles and feels this fact adds to the realism. By actually living through the progressive scenes of “Naked Prey” he did get cuts, bruises and became tired and worn looking. This was a natural occurence and was therefore appro-pos for the conclusion of the play.
Wilde began directing ten years ago with “The Big Combo.” “No one ever gives an actor credit for anything but being able to pose around.” Wilde's dislike for this treatment is expressed and he makes an effort not to treat actors the way producers and directors treated him.
Wilde was eliminated by Warner
Brothers from playing the lead role since he was labeled a “heavy character.” He studied drama with an acting group, with Lee Strasberg in New York for one and a half years, with Leo Bulgakov one year, with Michael Chekhov - Beverly Hills for one year. He also worked for a while as a commercial artist.
He has done numerous productions of the stage and also 40 motion pictures. Since 1955 he has been president of the Theodora Productions. He has worked with GE Theater, Climax, Kraft Theater and Chevrolet Hour on television.
geons.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity proved to have the right combination in Barry Smith, Steve Michaud and Alfredo Maduro as they finished in the fastest time.
The weaker sex then took the stage with their version of the Grand Prix, billed as the comedy relief.
Seven contestants hopped on their tricycles and after several thrills and spills peddled past the finish line. Leading the three wheel circuit was Betsy Lyon of the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Finishing up the games was a tug-o-war. Six men from each house attached themselves to opposite ends of a stout rope and pulled in opposing directions.
The Phi Kappa Psi team of Ron Yary. Mike Scarpace. Mike Wesphal, Jim Snow, Joe Obema and Jack O'Malley pulled fastest in the opposing direction thus winning the event and avoiding the pile dividing the teams.
The School of Engineering released Friday the names of 21 graduate and nine undergraduate students who made the Dean's List with a 4.0 grade point average.
The 21 graduate students with a 4.0 are Edward D. Albano. Douglas K. H. Au, David L. Belson, Herbert H. Buehler. Carl L. Burnett, Wilbur J. Busch, Liang C. Chen. Stephen D. Coomer, Eddie L. Dawes, John E.
Duckworth. Robert H. Foulker, Jr., Albert T. Funada, John D. Hudgens. Nicholas Koretsky. Arthur C. Ludwig. William W. Mayfield, Jeremiah
0.	Salvatore, Seymour I. Schwartz. Lyn H. Skolnik. Chieh Sun and David M. Trujillo.
The nine undergraduate engineering students who earned a 4.0 average are Steven M. Baldwin. George W. Berstresser, Eugene N. Bruce, Glen R. Cass. Linda C. Craruner, Michael R. Harrison. Vincent Stokas, Cyrus Ying-Chun Tsui and James C. Wykowski.
Eighty-one students on the graduate and undergraduate levels achieved a 3.5 or better. Undergraduate students are eligible for the School of Engineering units. Graduate students must maintain a 3.5 or better while maintaining 8 or more units.
Grad student eligible; are Dean P. Athens. Larry R. Badgett, Kenneth Berkowet, Charles 0. Buell, Mtke Chien-Nung Chen, Chi-Hua Cheng, Min-Hsiung Chien, David C. Collins, William W. Danforth, John C. Diebel, Iraj Ershaghi, Robert Fielding, Richard D. Finken, James S. Harrington, Chas. L. Jones, Jr.
Steven Klansko, James J. Komar, Kenneth Kosai, George I. Lewis, Hans C. Marciniak, Thomas G. Morrow, John W. Mowery, Behrouz Hashem-Nahid. George A. Napjus, Ulysses S.
Stanley W. Petrick. Jerry H. Poison. William S. Postmaj. Jeffrey A. Robinson. William A. Opawa, Teng Peng. Anthony L. Perett.
Rooney, Timothy N. Sloat, Robert E. Sobciyk, Stephen Staich, L. M. Stayton, Marvin S. Stone.
Paul A. Sullivan, Herbert M. Trachtenberg, Pradeep K. Varma, Micholas S. Wagner, Dennis R White, William G. Wilson. Jun R. Yimane, Lloyd T. W. Yuan and Stanley H. Zelinger.
Undergraduates qualifying are Michael L. As», Mohamed R. Bakbak Harold P Bopp, Greg e. Brandow, Jesses R. Carnes, III, Horace J. Cochran, Jr., Welter H. Cooley, Walter Derdenne-ankringa, August 8. Dontanville, Franklin M. Fong, Wayne E. Fordyce.
Daniel R. Garretson Jemes H. Griffith, John P. issaecs, Ted H. Knutxen, Robert Lee. Andrew
1.	Lisiecki, Stephen N. T. Liu, Dennis It. Luna, Francis A. McNulty, Husam N. Masri, Abdulrah-man E. Nassir, James R. Phiffer, Alan H. Reid.
Carl V. Richards, Mahender P. Sahgal, Robert H. Schlinker, Gerald B. Shepherd. Douglas M. Sheppard, Stanley M. Sorensen, Steven J. Sorensen, Gregory P. Starr, Michael W. Tolmasoff and David R. Young.
-COULD COLLECT $100,000'-
Student Budget Fee Proposed
By MELINDA TONKS
Representatives of the ASSC Student Finance Committee will speak before campus groups this week to familiarize students with a proposal to impose a semester programming fee of $4.50.
This measure will appear on the general election ballot April 3.
The committee will expand on a report that was compiled concerning the effects and benefits of such a fee.
The report includes a student evaluation poll, taken in October, on the USC activities program. Students were asked to report their likes and or dislikes about the program.
The second section deals with a questionnaire sent to state colleges, UC campuses, junior colleges and major private colleges.
They were asked to explain what type of activities program they had, how much money their budget al-loted and how they obtained money.
“All colleges that replied to our questionnaire impose some sort of programming fee. For example, Stanford charges $13 per year, while UCLA charges $16.50
per year,” Norm Wilky, Finance Committee member, said.
The $4.50 fee, discussed in the third portion, was the solution to USC’s budget program as proposed by Bob Braun, ASSC vice-president for student activities.
“The USC student body budget is now $5,375, which is lower than that of all colleges, including junior colleges, in the state. Under the proposed fee, the budget would expand to $100,000,” Wilky said.
“If USC were to adopt a similar fee, money would be saved in the long run and it would be possible to bring major activities to the campus.”
With this money, he noted, the school would be able to present top-name entertainment and well-known speakers. Such activities as Troy Camp, t h e ASSC Christmas project and the International Student Program could be subsidized in the budget, and the expansion of the intramural and cultural programs would be provided for.
If the proposal is passed, the programming fee would go into a special fund. Decisions on when to spend money would then be made by a student control board.
FEMALE GRAND PRIX — Peddling her way to victory is Patsy Lyon of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. While no official clocking of this female version of the
Grand Prix was made, Miss Lyon easily defeated her rivals. She fell down less often during the race. Seven women participated rn the Greek comedy relief.