19@S
PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER •f Hm
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
WEATHER	University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
Scattered shower* tomorrow and Friday; especially hard tomorrow, with two to three additional inches leheduled to fall by Friday.
Vol. XVn	LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965	No. 43
Aptheker Sees U.S. Socialism as Inevitable
THEIR MAJESTIES — Cathy Crosby, She was crowned in Bovard Auditorium
Homecoming Queen for 1965, is escort- last night preceding Trolios. She suc-
«d by Mike Garrett, the King of Troy. ceeds Susan Wright, I 964 Helen of Troy.
STUDENT REVUE— Rik Elswit is the NBC peacock as
Trolios spoofs the new fall situation comedy, "The Governor of California," starring Rep. Ronald Reagan.
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
Cathy Crosby, a 20-year-old blue-eyed blonde and former Miss Arcadia, was crowned Helen of Troy last night in Bovard Auditorium preceding Trolios.
The unsuspecting Queen of Troy was escorted onstage by the King of Troy, Mike Garrett.
Miss Crosby was the last of the five finalists to be introduced. Preceding her were the four runners-up for Homecoming Queen, who are now the four Homecoming princesses.
They are Trish Foley, Shelby La Branche, Rene Pappas and Barbara Rig-
gle.
The announcement of the winner was made following a 45-minute prelude, which included a lengthy speech by contest chairman Gary Shemano which kept the audience anxiously awaiting the queen's name. This was followed by a dia-ogue with Dr. William C. Himstreet, associate dean of the School of Business, who crowned Queen Cathy.
When Miss Crosby and Garrett ap-
Cathy Will Reign
As Helen
of Troy
peared on stage, the audience applauded wildly for Garrett.
She also joined in the applause and kissed the Trojan star on the cheek.
When Miss Crosby’s name was announced as the winner, Garrett returned the compliment.
Standing stage center, a glowing Miss Crosby raised her hand in the “V for Victory" sign as the orchestra played “Conquest.”
During intermission at Trolios, surrounded by well - wishers, including her mother. Queen Cathy remarked that it had taken her ten minutes to believe she had won.
When asked how Garrett was chosen to escort Miss Crosby, he explained that they were good friends and he had asked to accompany her.
The four princesses were also escorted by football players: Miss Foley by Jim Vellone, Miss La Branche by Dave Moton. Miss Pappas by Mike Hunter, and Miss Riggle by Rod Sherman.
The coronation ceremonies were followed by “When in the Farce of Human
(Continued on Page 2)
Rally To Be Held! Rain or Shine
“T-R-O-J-A-N” will be tbe battle cry on Bovard Fi<jld Friday afternon at 5 as a pep rally will be staged “rain or shine” to arouse spirit and encourage the football team on to victory Saturday against UCLA.
“The students must be at the rally at 5 p.m. sharp; otherwise the team
will be down at practice,” Bill hind Matteucci, yell king, announced.
really have to get be-
the team and show
Pros■ Cons Voiced On Aptheker
By NANCY PERRYMAN
An historic and perhaps crucial point in the formulation of a. university speakers policy was staged yesterday I in Bovard Auditorium.
The presentation of Dr. Herbert Aptheker, the unofficial historian of the Communist party, brought numerous and varied responses from students.
Some of the student reactions to Apetheker and/or a Communist speaker in general were as follows:
“We should have speakers espousing all points of view on our campus.” Joel Rosenblatt, senior in political science, said.
The speech will be sponsor- be oo hand at the rally. They . “ooert *aga,y ar sen,or 3 u , m ■ r\	w;ii lpari the event Featured m political science and public tnen AM5 present eiect, re j
^	Trojan Democratic J-j-dUj. -ntjeatn^	director of the fused to let Dorothy Healy,
McKay and the Trojan foot- RlPon Society, announced he come on campus because he
them that we care: the student body is never behind the team when the going is rough. Prior to this we haven't gotten truly behind them, although we tried before the Notre Dame game and we must have a big rally tomorrow night,” he added.
Bill Matteucci is coordinating the plans for the rally.
Arrangements are being planned for trucks driving from Bovard field to the row to guarantee student par-Sanford Z. Persons, legis- ticipation in the rally.
Iative director of United "If we want to go to the World Federalists, will speak Rose Bowl, we must show an
World Law Advocate To Speak
on the “Key to Peace: Enforceable World Law.” tomorrow at noon in 129 Founders Hall,
all-out effort to support our team,” Matteucci continued.
The cheerleaders and the Trojan Marching Band will
ROBERT FAGALY
. . . GOP Progressive
Founder To Explain GOP Group
1
By JOE TETHEROW Feature Editor
Robert Fagaly Jr.. senior
Club.
L^nited World Federalists is American association for ball team.
GREAT ISSUES—Dr. Herbert Aptheker characterizes the United States as a racist, rather than an equalitarian so-
ciety. Sponsored by the Great Issues Forum, Aptheker spoke yesterday before a capacity crowd in Bovard Auditorium.
“I would like to have one ern states Tuesday to ex of the coaches and one or plain what the Ripon Society two of the players speak at 's and what it has done to
will begin a tour of the west- was fearful of the students \A/|TI_| k il	CL M T P P
ern states Tuesday “to ex-“being trampled by the Wil 11 IVlUOlU V^CIN I ClX
the rally,” he said.
Panelists To Discuss Renewal
Republican leadership circles.”
The Ripon Society is a na.
being trampled by bloody feet of ideology.” I wonder if he feels trampled?” Greg Hill, senior in journal* ism, said.
In opposition to these feel-
tional progressive Republican ings, however, is Julie Travis,
A panel discussion Hoover Urban Renewal Project featuring representatives of the Community Redevelopment Agency and City Planning, will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Hancock Aud-promoting peace through en- itorium.
forceable world law by The panelists will attempt strengthening the Lnited Na- to explain and defend govern-
research and policy organization. It was formed in 1962 by a group of Harvard students. MIT students and pro. gressives and was named after the Wisconsin city where the Republican Party of the was founded.
Mrs. Chandler Asks Support for Internships
a sophomore in LAS.
“I am terribly against a Communist speaker on cam- Mrs. Dorothy B u f f u m ented pus because I feel that those Chandler called yesterday for dents who hear somebody as intelli-; Los Angeles colleges and uni- ments in our gent as Dr. bound to be
and experienced stu of “the fine depart
The vice Times-Mirror
Asks for Different America
By STAN METZLER Co-Night Editor
Dr. Herbert Aptheker called for a. different America in the classical American tradition yesterday in Bovard Auditorium.
The first Communist pv»r to speak at I'SC. hp said th® Negro revolution is characteristic of and fundamentally related to all social problems. and heralded rhe tn-umph of both equality and socialism in the United States as inevitable.
“Reject Racism’’
The noted Negro authority and Marxist-Leninist historian said America must completely reject the racism upon which it was founded and has grown. He affirmed that the revolutionary change must be wrought by the democratic processes of th? masses.
“Revolution and democracy are not antithetical.” he declared.
Revolutionary Beginning;
“Did not our country begin with revolution? And was it . not a democratic, if limited, revolution? And was not the Civil War and its result a second democratic revolution ?”
The afternoon program.
! sponsored by the Great Isues Forum, began with Dr president of the Aptheker’s presentation of
Co. and
Aptheker are j versities to participate in an schools."
well-
different known organizer and hene-
factor of numerous Southland an,d meeting >t with al!
paper defining the Negro movement as a revolution.
SANFORD Z. PERSONS
. . . TDC Speaker
tions
mental positions on the Bun-
in his post as legislative ker Hill and Hoover projects, director of the group. Persons
Fagaly said he expects to h criticaUv meet with the various Republican governors and state
swayed- They internship program in coop- At the same time, she said, cultural improvements. Mrs. will neglect to evaluate the'eration with the new Music this program would provide Chandler said the Performing
! Center.
“In addition. I think that
leaders and hold press con- the dignity of USC is lowered
ferences.
by pulling out the red carpet
Fagaly expressed hope that|for our Communist friends.” the Ripon proposal for fed-!
Mrs. Chandler, speaking at cominS from	ca“'
the Faculty Center Assocla-	*° ?W“Lar	‘he
a necessary link for those Arts Council of the Music
other social our times. "The Negro
movement? of
revolution is
tion luncheon, said the center must make use of the tal-
public with the fullest display of their talents.
Center has set up an Oppor- significant to every domestic tunity Fund to provide year- aJ^d international quest in
eral sharing of surplus tax; money with the states will be passed by the various state legislatures. It was passed Sociological and economic j last summer by the Republi-acts as a lobbyist for the or- effects of these projects upon can Governor's Association ganization. He has traveled persons displaced and those and the National Governor’s to Europe. Cuba, Puerto Rico, that will potentially repopu- Council.
late such renewal areas will I in also be discussed.
and the Virgin Islands.
He visited the Hague 1957 as a delegate to the
He pointed out that state and local governments have
as- a shrinking tax base, which
Prof. George Lefcoe,
World Association of World sociate professor of law. will calls for the use of federal Fed era list?' 10th anniversary moderate the panel, which money.
Heifetz Concert Sold Out Tonight
Rain For Friday: No Decoralions!
The. U.S. Weather Bureau said Wednesday that there will be heavy rain and gusty winds through Friday; consequently, I have decided to cancel Homecoming de-
. , ., _, , , . .. . . Co rations for this year. The The program, sponsored by the School of Music. P„trance fee ($5) wen* for
(Continued on Page 2)
Applications For Songfest Staff Ready
“A Sonata Evening” will be presented tonight at 7 in Hancock Auditorium by two of the world’s most renowned musicians, Lillian Steuber and Jascha Heifetz.
long scholarships for the internship program.
Throughout her talk she emphasized the need for the center, as well as the art museum on Wilshire Boulevard, to match the architectural beauty on the outside with true quality on the inside.
lhe public will visit these ^ variety of positions on places once to see them, she	Songfest committee
is the second 'Heifetz-Steuberl concert of the year. The next
The couple will conclude
congress. He traveled to Ger- will include Fred Squires and “There are no strings at- appearance is set for Feb. 14.fthe concert with a perform-Sianx in I960 to attend a Irma I>ake from the Com- tached," he said.	Proceeds from this presen- ance of Richard Strauss's
“Money would come from tation will be donated for
conference in a similar capacity.
He is now a member of the American Association for the Federation of American Scientists.
Persons' group believes that a world federal government, T7ith powers limited to those necessary for establishing and maintaining law and order on
munity Redevelopment Agency and Dr. Joan Moore and rrank Mittlebach of the Mexican-American Project a t UCLA.
The Hoover Project, which includes the USC area, was turned back to the Commun-
federal surplus due to the rise in gross national product with the federal tax rate and expenditures holding the same.”
His first stop will be Den-
,	,ver to meet with Gov. John
ity Redevelopment Agency by Love
Fagaly founded the
scholarships in the study of violin and piano.
Ticket Manager John Morley said tickets for the concert are completely sold out. No tickets will be available at the door.
“Sonata".
Jascha Heifetz, currently a member of the USC faculty, studied at the Vilna School of Music under Elias Malkin. In 1910 he was admitted to Leopold Ausser’s class at the Imperial Conservatory in St.
the City Council for action on Councilman Billy Mills'
The concert will begin with Petersburg.
The year 1912 marked the
a world level is the only proposed changes, practical way to achieve last-i inf peace.
Los j the presentation of Howard Angeles Ripon Society which Ferguson's “A Sonata for~Vio- beginning of his traveling ca is active on the campus and lin and Piano,” and Beetho- reer when he began a musical The changes were subse-,works closely with the ori- ven's “Sonata in E Flat, Opus;tour of Russia, Scandinavia,
jquently approved.
(Continued on Page 2) 12.”
(Continued on Page 2)
purchasing trophies and will he applied to next year’s entries, on behalf of each entrant.
Please relay my regrets for the inconvenience caused to several groups, and also my thanks to all groups for their interest and cooperation.
If theTe are any further questions, I can be reached at the Phi Kappa Tau House.
Clyde T. Doheney Ex-decoration chairman. Homecoming 1965
are still open, Sara Jane Philippi. Songfest cochairman. said yesterday.
Applications are available this through Friday in the Stu.
Office. 324
noted, "but the quality and standards displayed within
will keep them coming back time and time again.”
In accordance with view, she said the Perform- <jent Activities ing Arts Council has set up student Union, subcommittees on standards and operations.
Sitting on the subcommittees will be two representatives of each Music Center resident performing group.
The subcommittees, through the resident groups, will be responsible for all performances in the three
The Songfest commitee will plan and coordinate the production of the 1966 Songfest. to be held May 14 in the Hollywood Bowl.
Miss Philippi said that satisfaction is gained by serving on the committee because members feel a “real sense of participation and a feeling of
theaters of the Music Cen- accomplishment.” ter Besides their own per- Songfest is the only non formances. they will sponsor athletic all-university project groups from around the presented to the general pub-world.	j lie.