Laurie Anderson comes home — Performance
trojan
Volume Cl, Number 6	University of Southern California	Wednesday, June 25, 1986
ROCCO GARCIA.DAILY TROJAN
Groups of touring students will be a common sight on campus as the freshman orientation program kicks off its second week.
University ’86 budget awaits July 1 approval
By Joan Whitney
Staff Writer
As this fiscal year draws to a close, the tentative university budget for 1986-87 has been worked out and will be presented for approval July 1 by the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees.
The budget of the university for fiscal year 1986-87 is balanced with unrestricted income and expenses of $421.7 million and restricted resources estimated at $110.3 million.
Last year unrestricted income was 8.6 percent less at $388.3 million. Restricted income last year was higher at $116.7 million.
Starting this year, the annual budget of the university will be prepared as a collection of the budgets of individual academic and administrative centers in four-year plans, which were propsed by deans and administrative directors in order to implement long-range plans which they will update each year.
The first priority of the academic plan for 1986-87 within the budget is to strengthen the academic program.
A total of $16.2 million will be allocated to the schools of Business and Engineering, and the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. The Law and Music schools will receive $6.2 million.
Most of this $19.4 million is earmarked for salary market adjustments to meet the salary scales of competitive universities. Average salaries for faculty and staff are expected to increase 5 to 8 percent from last year's figures.
Undergraduate enrollment for 1986-87 has been stabilized at near 1984-85 levels. Applications for freshman admission have increased
(Continued on page 2)
Lindley Bothwell, first yell leader, dies at 84
By Melissa Morrison
Staff Writer
Lindley Bothwell, both a Trojan founder and legacy, died of a prolonged illness Thursday, marking the end of at least 65 years of dedication to the university — beginning as the first yell leader and ending as volunteer coach of the yell leaders and song girls for the last 60 years. He was 84.
"Mr. Bothwell was a very, very special person and certainly a wonderful friend of the university. . .he was a pioneer, he was totally committed to developing the best song girls and yell leaders," said Barbara Hedges, associate director of women's athletics.
"He went to every one of their games, every one of their practices. This wasn't something in name only. He was there," said Danielle Dietrich, a former song girl and now the director of alumni services.
Bothwell became the university's first yell leader as an undergraduate in 1919.
Then football coach "Gloomy Gus" Henderson said he was "the worst yell leader I've ever seen," a Los Angeles Times article stated. Bothwell responded laughingly in a later interview that "I was leading yells when the quarterback was trying to call audibles."
In 1921 he orchestrated the first rotating cards routine, which was performed by 500 white-shirted men seated at the 50-yard line.	(Continued on page 3)
Andres Segovia, legendary guitarist, returns to USC to teach master class
By Catalina Santo Domingo
Staff Writer
After teaching a historic series of classes in the university's School of Music in 1981, Andres Segovia returns to USC to conduct Master Classes from July 16 through July 25.
The scheduled eight classes will meet on the stage of Bovard Auditorium, weekday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m.
Segovia, who turned 93 in February, continues to be an influential classical guitarist and to fill concert halls all over the world.
"Segovia is the best known, best loved guitarist in the world," said James Smith, professor of classical guitar.
Upon his return to the university, the Maestro will teach 12 of the world's most talented and promising guitarists.
Over 105 entrants from all over the world sent audition
Classical guitar majors Paul Rosandich and Scott Tennant were chosen from the USC to participate in the Master Classes.
tapes to the School of Music.
The Music faculty selected classical guitar majors Paul Rosandich and Scott Tennant from USC.
Also selected were Lily Af-shar, Mary Akerman, Fred Ben-edetti, Allison Bert, Michale Chapdelaine, William Feasley, Trent Howard and Harold Mi-cay. Petur Jonasson, from Iceland; Marcelo Kayath, from Brazil; and alternates Martin Mastik, Doug Robertson and Norman Ruiz.
The Maestro will choose three of these students to present a concert in Bovard Auditorium on Saturday, July 26, at 2 p.m. A reception honoring Segovia will immediately follow this recital, and patrons of the Andres Segovia Master Class will be able to meet the maestro.
Smith, coordinator of the classes, invited Segovia to teach at the university. He consented to conduct the master classes in order to transmit his vast knowledge and experience to the next generation.
Smith has also organized daily events, including concerts
and lectures, to pay tribute to the Segovia and his extraordinary achievement. Among the performers and scholars from around the world who will be participating are Christopher Parkening, George Sakellariou, Graham Wade and Professor Ronald Purcell.
Rare films will also be shown to explore the life, '.he playing, and the teaching of Segovia.
All evening master classes, afternoon films, lectures and recitals are open to the public and the proceeds will benefit the Andres Segovia Endowment at the university.
SEGOVIA