PAGE THREE:	University of Southern California	PAGE FOUR:
Roosevelt Story	TP'V A TT TT	^ I ^ I ^	T "TWT"	Trobabes Make
Is Forceful Documentary	I 3 im, I I i I	JL 1%. \ 3 gf	1^1 Second Appearance Saturday
Vol. XVII	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965	No. 34
Sullivan Calls for Abolishment of Senate
Science Research
Gets $4.5 Million
By PAT SALAS
A $1.173,000 science development grant for a building, addition of faculty, and installation of new basic research equipment in several scientific fields was given to I SC yesterday by the National Science
Foundation.__~
Dr. Leland J. Haworth, foundation director, notified strategic location and will President Norman Topping take advantage of the fact.” Wednesday morning after it Dr. Milton C. Kloetzal, dean was announced in Washing- 0f the USC graduate school, ton.	explained that the foundation
The grant, effective im- grant and USC’s funds will be mediately, is one of three de- used in part to construct a velopment grants issued yes- 106.000-square-foot building! terday. including a S3.787.000 prjmari]y for research and; grant to Louisiana State Uni- graduate training in the versity and S3.332.000 to the strength and weakness of ma-Polytechnic Institute of terials in a solid state or solid Brooklyn.	state sciences.
I'SC to Contribute	This would involve the
As part of the grant. USC question of what causes hard-must contribute $2,400,000 ness and softness, and the ex-for the building and put addi- ploration of finding weaker tional funds into scientific de- materials which could be used velopment. President Topping to compensate for other ma-announced.	.	terials decreasing in abun-
Each of the institutions re- dance, ceiving grants is situated in	Serve as Lab
large industrial areas where The building, which will the grants can be put to most serve as the laboratory for use.	the Center for Solid State
“USC indeed is capable of Sciences, will be found across becoming an even greater the street from the new Vi-center of vital research in vian Hall of Engineering, now science and engineering. Dr. under construction.
Topping said.	The new department of ma-
“The Los Angeles metro- terial sciences will be expect-politan area is the largest in- ed to begin research pro-d u s t r i a 1 and technological grams. Aerospace and elec-center in the world. Situated trical engineering, chemistry, as it is in the most populous geology, physics and mathe-area of the nation's most po- matics will also add to their pulous state, USC is in a, (Continuedon Page2)
'65 Budget Signed; Senate Challenged
Students, Faculty Hit Speaker Issue
Confrontation seemed to be the key word in a discussion of the university speakers policy during Open Forum yesterday at the Ecumenical Center.
‘‘On the surface, it looks as though any speaker can come on campus,” Tom Ashton, political science senior said.	i-;
“The confrontation occurs let him on this campus unless when you invite a leading he appears in a controlled. Communist like D o r o t h y structural classroom situa-Healv to speak. Then you dis- tion.”
cover there are exceptions to While Dr. Boskin was mak-the rule.’	ing hjs statement about Ap-
“There is a conflict of gen- theker, the ASSC Senate erations," Dr. Joseph Boskin, withdrew its approval of his history professor, stated, appearance.
“The student wants to con- “The student has no respect front the Administration with for compromise,” Dr. John a Communist speaker to force Cantelon, university chaplain, the issue.	said.
I think a university should The idealistic student of to-make the world safe for di- day will not use the back door versitj. and this will not be as Dr. Boskin suggests, but; accomplished through con- wj]i kick in the front door to
frontation, Dr. Boskin said, confront the administration,
Compromise is Dr. Boskin’s Dr. Cantelon stated.
answer. “Test Dr. Topping by --—--
bringing a Communist into a structured classroom situation—use the back door,’’ he advised.
The scheduled appearance of Dr. Herbert Aptheker,
Communist historian, is viewed by Dr. Boskin as a confrontation. “Aptheker won’t come. Dr. Topping and the Board of Trustees will never
Interviews To Highlight TV Review
Dr. Herman Harvey, as-' sociate professor of psychology. wall present 21 minutes of selected highlights from his award-winning television series, “Sun and Substance.” j The free public program will show at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Los Feliz Grammar School,'
1740 N. New Hampshire Ave.
For the program, Dr. Harvey has selected portions of his filmed interviews w i t h comedian Jimmy Durante, novelist Aldous Huxley, playwright Clifford Odets, celoist Gregor Piatigorsky, sculptor Jacques Lipchitz and others.
Following the film presen-1 tation, he will tell anecdotes and recollections related to the interviews. Altogether, 26 half-hour interviews went into the series which was broadcast locally by KNXT-TV and nationally by CBSj affiliates.
PAUL FELDMAN
. . . Student Hero
Troy Hero
Thwarts
Burglary
By KON SHAFFER
How does it feel to be a Trojan hero?
Paul Feldman, who should know, says it's nothing.
But modesty shields his answer, for the fact remains he single-handedly made a citizen's arrest and captured a burglary suspect early one morning last week.
Feldman, a senior business major, is scheduled to testify this morning in court against the suspect he apprehended.
The incident occurred around 2 a.m. Thursday morning. Feldman was typing in his dormitory room on the fourth floor of Touton Hall when he heard the crash of broken glass.
Looking across the street, from his window he could see a suspicious character entering through a broken window at the Hide-away Cafe, 3439 McClintock St.
Unloaded Rifle
Acting almost instinctively Feldman, a solid, 6-1, 180 pounder, grabbed a rifle and headed toward the cafe. There was one big catch — the rifle wasn't loaded. But that didn't seem to bother him.
“At first, I didn’t think about getting shot,” Feldman said. "But as I got nearer the cafe. I got a little more concerned.”
“But I had the drop on him, and I had to gamble that my bluff would work.”
He burst into the cafe and confronted the suspect.
“Throw up your hands by the time I count three or I’ll (Continued on Page 2)
(Editor’s X'ote: ASSC President John Sullivan gave the Senate a chance to prove itself five hours before they voted against Herbert Aptheker’s visit. Sullivan subsequently called for the abolition of the Senate.)
ASSC President John Sullivan signed the 1965 General Budget yesterday.
In a statement which he read at a YWCA press conference yesterday after-noon. Sullivan said:
“I find great fault withl the budget in its present | form.
“However, to continue squabbling (with the Senate) at this late date in my term would be to prostitute the current ASSC program.” Sullivan pointed out that his action not only expands the Senate’s authority, but also greatly increases its responsibility.
“The Senate's action demands that they acquire the expertise needed (in their new capacity of) accountant and comptroller.
“Our office and the entire ASSC will see whether that body can or cannot accept their self-imposed burden.” Traditional Role Sullivan explained that according to his interpretation of the ASSC Constitution, the role of the Senate is the traditional one, that is, to advise an*i. consent.
He added that the constitution gives the Senate potential power, which it has not accepted in the past.
“Student government needs a strong executive, especially in a system as weak as ours,” “When you have only one year to carry out a complete legislative program, a government must have a strong leader.”
Aptheker’s Visit
Also discussed at the press conference was the upcoming test of the university’s revised speakers policy with the visit of Herbert Aptheker on Nov. 17.
“If Dean (of Students Paul) Bloland does not sign the request for Aptheker within ten days, then we face the point of confrontation on the policy.”
Sullivan said he is now drafting a statement on student academic freedom, which he will present to the Senate in a few weeks for full debate and a final draft.
Move Comes After Aptheker Visit Nixed
By ELI.IOT ZWIEBACH ( jrr ht Editor
ASSC President John Sullivan called for the abolition of the ASSC Senate last night after the Senate rescinded its resolution supporting Herbert Apt eker’s visit to campus.
Petitions for signatures calling for a student referendum on the abolishment — “
will be available in Sullivan's policy under the guise of cul-office, 322 Student Union, tural advancement ”
Monday.
Aptheker’s ASSC sponsor-
Voting for rescinding the resolution on Aptheker s visit
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane Kruse
PRESS CONFERENCE—ASSC President John Sullivan tells a YWCA assembly that he has signed the budget and hopes the Senate will live up to its responsibilities.
In the Beginning Man Created Ads
“In the beginning, God created man.
“And man created advertising.
“And advertising created. . .
“Mrs. Average Housewife and her lovely teenage daughter, Linda.”
And so began “A Cavalcade in those cold, damp dinosaur of Advertising Down Through skins .’ the Ages,” a satirical revue “Then what you need is presented at the Faculty Cen- i FIRE!!
ter Association Luncheon yesterday.
The skit was performed by Robert Klein, Allan Barzman and three of their ad-land colleagues.
“Dad loves Fire, warms his tootsies. Kids love Fire too, burns their little pinkies.
“So remember Mom. Next time you go shopping, pick up some Fire!”
But it took the Romans to
They followed t h r o u g h. bring the media back down to their introduction with a the masses, as did Marc An-“typical” family life of today, htony, chariot dealer, when the whole family suffering he urged, “Drive out the Ap-from mounting tension, pian Way to the Big Corner jittery nerves and sinus con- at Figueroa. Look for the gestion.	sign of the Vestal \ irgin. And
I	n___j____i_:_ ______remember, ‘Se habla Espanol.
Next came what Klein termed the greatest campaign of Western Man, the Renaissance.
The discoverers brought announcer said—“Say mother m£m tQ America. and Amer-after dinner will you just ica brought Amos and Andy sit around and shiver? You tQ radio> and radio brought
Klein then drew his group | back through history to the year 1,000,000 B.C. to man s first big campaign, fire.
As the Neanderthal
gonna wrap the kids for sleep
possibilities of a new show. .
Next, an audience participation show,” Klein said, “with a guaranteed 6-year run—World War II.”
All of which brought the group and the faculty up the present — advertising, a million dollar industry, complete with mounting tensions, jittery nerves and sinus congestion.
ed visit will therefore have to were: Cary Agajanian. Van be cancelled. Some other Atkins, Carl Burnett, James group campus could sponsor Braze, Steve Coontz, Joel him, however.	Finer, Gerald Goldman, Jo-
Following the 24-16 vote on seph Greene. Edward Hoh-rescinding the resolution, an mann, Carl Holm, Bren Juni-angry Sullivan asked to be anian, Greg McAndrews, allowed to address the Sen- James Martin, John Meisen-ate.	helder, Richard Reiser. Roy
“This is the grossest pros- Rodrique, Paul Saba, Robert titution of any legislative Scheffer, Robert Weiss. Roy body I've ever witnessed,” he Stephens, J. Marshak Philip said.	Hagar, Carl Richards and
“Academic rights and free Stan Risdon. doms are in the forefront of	Vote Against
every university, and this uni Voting against reselling versity cannot have an anti- it were: Richard Ackerman, quated speakers policy to at- Cheryl Lynn Baiby. Clyde tain enterprise and excellence Doheny. Alan Duncan. Carl in education.	Emerich. Donald Garner,
(ione too Fur	Michele Gibbs. Carol Grings,
“This time, the Senate has Janet Hoel. S a 11 i e Jones, gone too far.	Glen Mowrer, Scott Saunders,
“And as soon as this body Tony White. Arthur Yama-i3 abolished, we will make moto. Ron Kincaid and Marie progress in this field,” Sul- Robinson, livan concluded.	Rob Kettel abstained.
The motion to rescind was The Senate passed the reintroduced by Sen. Stan Ris- solution last week 19-5. don, who explained that he During debate, before the felt the Senate had been rail- vote was taken, Music Sen. roaded into passing the re- Alan Duncan said, “Is the solution last week.	Senate to set itself up as an
“The hour was late and organization that dictates the the senators were tired,’’ Ris- taste of the student body? don said, “and no debate on “Our duty is not to be a the resolution was carried moral body, but to expose the out.	students to as many different
“I felt the Senate should points of view as possible.'’ debate this question of Risdon explained that it wrhether Aptheker's visit was was not his intent to dictate to serve a cultural purpose or student taste, but to get a to test the administration's 'Continued on Page 2)
'Master Builder' To Open Tonight
By SUSAN LEEPER
“The Master Builder,” Henrik Ibsen’s symbolic and powerful 3 Oth century drama, will open tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
The play’s universal theme concerns t: e proMem of man trying to rise above his own desires.
Lacking the bitter satire of ~
Ibsen's earlier works. “The the architect has risen l"> Master Builder” is considered artistic heignrs through co. -autobiographicel. ex- trolling people and events, ploring the relations of artist even believes tnar ne w; -and man within the indivi- ed the family tragedy that
gave him his start to success. He defied God by building no more churches, but homes instead.
Now he is older and reflects on his life. The climactic moment comes when he er men replacing them, and	the Steeple ne ; as bet.i
find the experience shatter- persuaded to build atop his ing,” Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, house.
the production’s director, ex- Much of the structural eie-plained.	ment of the play is carried
Ibsen opens his play just out i:\ the sets designed t»\, before the crisis, and then un- Tom Thomas, folds the characters’ pasts. Robert Chapman will ap-In “The Master Builder.’' pear as Harvard Solness,
----:	Rose Soroky as Aline Solness.
Margaret Cook as Hilde Wan-gel. Rosemary Fleming as Kaja Fosli. Dan Lott as R a g n a r. Gene Carlson as Knut Brovik and Earl Jones as Dr. Herdal.
The play will run tonight, Friday and Saturday, and also Nov. 11, 12 and 13.
dual.
“Solness. the artist who feels his age pushing in on him. is analagous to the elder Ibsen. Both see their youth leaving them, and they strive to regain it. They see young-
THE UGLY AMERICAN'
A rare moment of communication between the Asian and American protagonists in "The Ugly American," this week's Delta Kappa Alpha film. Because of heavy
attendance Friday's film will be shown twice, in Hancock Auditorium at 8 p.m. and in 133 FH at 9 p.m. Tickets will go on sale a half-hour before show time.
Debate Squad Returns After Victorious Trip
The Trojan Debate Squad returned from the San Diego tournament last weekend 23 victories richer and with only five losses.
The record means the squad has won over SO per
cent of all rounds they have entered this year.__
“The pace they are setting1 is almost frightening,” said Mike Davis and Bill Ander-John C. DeBross. debate son also were undefeated with coach “Usually teams that a 4-0 record, winning a su-get off to a fast start begin to perior rating and undefeated even off. We foresee an out- medals, standing year with these peo- Squad Co-captains David pie.”	Kenner and Larry Stein, pre-
The tournament was spon-'viously undefeated and hold-sored by the Pacific South- ers of the USC single season west Forensics Association on record for wins, were 2--. the national debate topic, “Re- Cathy Salveson and Ralph solved: That law enforcement Browm teamed up for the agencies should be given tournament to win three and greater freedom in the inves- lose one. They earned a rat-tigation and prosecution of ing of excellent, crime.”	In the junior division John
In the senior division of de- Crum and Chet Actis were
bate, two out of the three USC teams were undefeated. Bettina Tabak and Penny Watson were 4-0, earning su-
undefeated, winning a superior rating and undefeated medals.
Next weekend, USC will
perior marks and undefeated co-sponsor a national tourna-medals.	i ment at Loyola University.
Bloland Requests Good Behavior
Paul Bloland. dean of student>, has request ed students traveling north 11 the ISC-Cal game to be on their best behavior and “reflect the highest standards of the university.”
In a statement to the Daily Trojan, Bloland also warned students to drive carefully and avoid traffic accidents.
If any student needs to talk to a member of the ad-minstration who will be in San Francisco he may do so by leaving a message addressed to Bloland at the desk of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel.