Minister Will Give Baccalaureate Talk
Presbyterian Minister Dr. William S. Meyer will deliver the baccalaureate address to graduating students June 12, the university administration announced yesterday.
Dr. Meyer, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church jin Los Angeles, will speak to i seniors on the future of today’s youth.
“Many persons today think ithe future of our young peo-jple is discouraging, but I take Ithe opposite view,” he said ¡yesterday. “On the contrary, | the future looks very prom-| ising.
“Some people say it is the same old world and nothing ¡can be done about it,” Dr. Meyer continued. “I say true, it is the same old world, but something can be done about it.”
A Publisher
Dr. Meyer, who has served as a director of the Presby-jterian Publishing Co., will j also take part in the 80th annual commencement exercises the following day.
In the summer of 1948, Dr. Meyer served as an international exchange minister in Scotland. England, France and Germany.
He was a delegate at the meeting of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and the first Assembly of the
.	. 4	.	,	World Council of Churches
Appointment of parliamen-,. .	,	.
, i in Amsterdam, tanan. secretary and standing committee chairmanships ^r- ^Ieyer made an exten of the ASSC senate	will	be	sive tour of	the Holy Land
announced by ASSC	Senate	in 1959- an"	in 1061. wa®. a
President Dennis Barr at the delegate^to German\ s Kir-Senate meeting tonight at 6j<*hentl«, nu" in the Commons lounge.	*n Berlin.
During the last meeting of -A graduate of the College
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963
NO. 118
Only 665 More Cast Ballots In Second Day of Union Vote
DR. WILLIAM S. MEYER
. . baccalaureate speaker
Senate Chief To Announce Appointments
TDC Letter Urges Stand On Alabama
NOT MODELS- NOR PENGUINS
the year, the senators will also discuss tentative plans and projects for the coming year, Barr said.
Chairmanships will be announced for the four standing committees—Rules Committee, Student Affairs Committee. Academic Affairs Committee and Financial Affairs Committee.
Standing Committees
Each committee has five or six members, but they have not yet been appointed. Barr said.
Sub-committees will be formed for investigatory tasks when they are needed, he said.
“We will also discuss plans for restoring action and re sponsibility to the Senate,’ Barr said.
Plans for possibly reviving an academic evaluation program and initiating it through the various schools will also be considered.
Evaluation Program
Barr said the evaluation program, planned last year, called for student evaluation of teachers and the curriculum.
Students would meet with professors informally to voice their suggestions and criticisms, he explained.
Barr said investigation of the internal structure of the International Students House will also be discussed.
“It is important for students to know how American and foreign students are benefiting from its existence,” he said.
Perhaps the senators can compile and publish a brochure on the International Students House for the students and community, he added.
of Wooster. Ohio, and McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago, he received a doctor of divinity degree in 1938 from the College of Emporia and a doctor of laws from Huron College in 1947.
A native of South Dakota, Dr. Meyer received the doctor of humane letters from Wooster College and the California College of Medicine in 3957.
Wooster Graduate
He came to the pastorate of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church in 1950 after being pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Rochester, N.Y., since 1941.
The minister formerly was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ponca City, Okla.. and was associated with the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago.
Director
As director of the Presbyterian Publishing Co., Dr. Meyer has done writing in the fields of hvmnology and Christian education.
He is a member of the Hymn Society of America and the Guild of Organists. He serves as director of the Los Angeles Federation of Churches.
A letter urging President Kennedy to “use more of the moral force inherent in the Presidency” in dealing with the Birmingham situation was approved for release yesterday at a meeting of the Trojan Democratic Club (TDC).
TDC President Glen Mowrer presented the letter, which recommended a personal trip by the President to the Alabama city “if necessary.”
Full Blame
Full blame for the current violence there and condemnation for failing to accord “human dignity” to all per sons was directed in the letter at “all the white citizens of the city of Birmingham.” The letter urging the President to “insure the Negro citizens their constitutional and human rights,” declared that the violence in Birmingham could not be the result of instigations by “outsiders and Communists.”
It charged the white citizens with having failed“ to grant equal economic and educational rights to the Negro citizens.”
The Executive Cabinet will
Officials Tell Instructions On Songfest
officials issued
USC Coed Wins Honor
Nancy Zoe Spillman has been named the Business Education Awardee of the Year, an honor given to the outstanding woman student in business education at USC.
Miss Spillman, a senior from Canoga Park, was selected for the award as a result of high academic achievement, faculty recommendation and active participation in campus organizations.
The Los Angeles City College transfer was given the honor by Theta Alpha Delta, a national honorary business education sorority for women teachers. She will be formally presented with the
Censures Governor The governor of Alabama and the Birmingham mayor were censured in the letter to the President.
Copies were sent after the meeting to President Kennedy, the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. The governor of Alabama and the city officials who are disputing possession of the mayors office j)ei Conte said yesterday, will also receive copies, Mowrer said.
CAPS AND GOWNS—Standing by the statue of Tommy Trojan are the 18 newly tapped members of Mortar Board, a national senior women's organization. Serving as advisers to the women's honorary are Dr. J. Wesley Robb (I), head of the religion department, and Dr. Tot-
—Daily Trojan Photo
ten J. Anderson, head of the political science department. As a symbol of their honor, the women will wear the traditional caps and gowns until Friday. Already, some students have asked them if they were advertising caps and gowns or if they were stuffed penguins.
USC Cabinet Will Consider Voter Apathy
CHAVEZ RAVINE?
1963 Troyland Carnival Will Be Held Outdoors
Troyland Carnival will be! “Wrigley Field and Chavez
Women Get Dorm Club
Head residents, assistants and receptionists of women’s dormitories have organized a Residence Hall Club, Mrs. Lola Paulos, the club’s president, announced yesterday.
Other officers are Mrs. Vesper Barr. College Hall, vice president; and Mrs. Hel-len Zell, Elizabeth von Klein-Smid Hall, secretary.
The club will meet on the third Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m.
“The purpose of the group is to encourage and promote cultural and professional growth through group activities that would perhaps not be available to us as individuals,” Mrs. Paulos said.
At the last meeting, held at Harris Plaza, the club voted to sponsor a child each year to Troy Camp. The club will close the year with a luncheon today at the Ambassador Hotel.
meet to discuss the apathy of , , J	,	.	,,	,	„	.	,	,	, ,
^	.	outdoors	next fall for the Ravme have been suggested
students to the Student Union time ¡n four years, the as possible sites,” Homecom-referendum today at 2:15 in 1963 Homecoming Committee ing Chairman Carlos Galindo 322 SU, ASSC President Ken decided yesterday.	said. “We hope to rent a large
The committee made the de- circus tent and thus inject a cision at a brainstorming ses-!rea^ carnival spirit into the sion in the International Students House. The 53-member committee approved changes for next year’s Homecoming celebration and discussed finding a new site for Troyland Carnival.
Songfest
last minute usher, transpor-;"“^ ¿ï 'Ü.ë”june' 'meeting tation and ticket instructions of The(a A| ha Delu yesterday for Saturday; night’s show at the Hollywood Bowl.
Ushers will meet in section “H” of the Bowl, tomorrowj at 7 p.m.. Songfest Audience1 Chairman Bob Frinier said A USC campus in Vienna]and civic officials in Vienna yesterday.	will	be established by the fall 'for establishing the program.
The student executives will also consider tentative plans to have a semi-formal dance during Greek Week next spring.
Voting Apathy
“Students are only hurting themselves by not voting on the referendum,” Del Conte said.
“Perhaps the Executive Cabinet will be able to plan action to arouse adequate student support and erase the
Sociologist Will Speak
Dr. Maurice D. Van Arsdol
annual pre-game celebration.
One general theme will be followed for the house decorations, Trolios and the Troyland Carnival.
“The Helen of Troy and house decorations’ contests will remain essentially the same,” Galindo said.
“Trolios entries will be encouraged to follow one specific theme,” he explained. “En trants will be divided into large and small divisions.
selected from more than 87 applicants.
The group decided to hold future meetings at the International Students House and to plan a summer work party. A Kick-off Banquet will be held Sept. 24 at Julie’s
Students Assert Apathy
Voter interest continued to lag yesterday in the second of four days of balloting on the Student Union referendum as students complained they had not been well-enough informed on the measure.
Yesterday’s total of 665 votes made a two-day figure of 1,314 voters. This number is less than half of the 3,500 votes needed to qualify as a legitimate student opinion sampling, according to Elections Commissioner Scott Bice.
“We are moving some polls away from the front of the Engineering Building to the lawn in front of Founders Hall in an effort to increase the voting turn out,” Bice said.
No Information
Several students said in an j informal survey yesterday ;that they had not been sufficiently informed of the proposed use of the $2.75 fee to merit their bothering to vote.
“It seems strange that if all this money is to be spent ion a project that some money could not have been invested in plans so that students would know what the ¡whole thing will consist of.” ;Kurt Shafer, sophomore in electrical engineering said.
Arthur Rude, a graduate student in English, asked, as also did several juniors and seniors, why they should bother to vote on the Student Union tax since it will not affect them. He said he does not even know if any definite plans for the building have been released.
junior in
prevailing apathy,” he added. ^r-’ associate professor of so-	general	groups
y	ciology, will speak on “The	inese	lw°	general	groups
n ,	-	T	A , „ may Dossibly be divided fur-
Population of Los Angeles ....	,	,	,
. f .	.	n ther into mens and womens
today at noon at the Faculty . .
Center luncheon.	¡divisions.
~ Tr .	,	.	,. i “One of the most outstand-
Dr. Van Arsdol will discuss .	...	,
r	mg committees in recent
some of the current findings °
. ,,	_	...	\	years	will	plan the 1963
of the Population Research	:T
, • .	,	•	Homecoming,
which he is ,	_.
ed. The average committee
Del Conte said cabinet members also will discuss their attitude toward agitation to bring Communist speakers to campus.
Greek Week
The cabinet will also consider plans to revive a dance tradition of Greek Week.
“We will discuss possibilities of having a semi-formal dance at Hollywood Park race track to climax Greek Week next year,” Del Conte said.
The proceeds from the dance, which will be planned is focused on the population and executed by the four ¡and human ecology of urban classes, will go into a general areas, with particular refer-student fund, he said.	ence	to	the	Los Angeles basin.
T ,	Galindo claim
Laboratory, of
co-chairman.	,	,	,	.	.
TT ...	.	..	,.	member	s	grade-pomt	average
He will speak on findings	committee »as
pertaining to population growth, residential mobility, concentration of minorities and environmental hazards in Los Angeles.
Research in the laboratory
Troy Will Reach Vienna
“This is a mandatory meet-of 1964, Dr. John T. Water-1 Housing will be Ing, and all those who do not man, head of the German de- city-owned student dormito-j guage, Dr. show up will not be able to partment, announced yester-ries that are currently under plained, usher,” he said.	day.	construction,	Dr.	W	‘
“The meeting will last According to the terms of | explained, about one hour and during a provisional agreement! USC will provide
Law School Lists Names Of Officers
Graduate student Michael Shapiro has been elected president of the Law School student body.
Shapiro, who came to USC from UCLA with a BA in po-for students who want toStrelka of the University °f litieal science, will be assist-study in Vienna is a good Vienna. He will be on the ed by Richard Bernacchi,
Diane George.
Restaurant for the committee Spanish, said she had been „	sufficiently informed of the
project and said she felt it was the duty of students to vote.
Future Students
“Even if the project will not affect us immediately it will affect future students,” Miss George pointed out.
Commissioner Bice maintained that he and the Executive Cabinet had done all they could to inform students.
Relations Committee Will Meet
A program to promote better human relations in the campus community will be launched tomorrow at the but' admitted that the lag in first meeting of the new Com- student interest was due to mittee on Human Relations at iac]< 0f knowledge of the si-7 p.m. in 229 FH.	tuation and a general “not
The program will consist of carjng attitude” on the part the showing of a film entitled Qf students.
“An Interview with George, ..Wg haye done just about Lincoln Rockwell,” followed aJ1 we could to publicize the by a panel discussion on the ejections,” Bice said. “It is up “Nature of Prejudice.”	L	the	8tudents	as	to	whether
they have a Student Union.’
Music Story
command of the German lan-Waterman ex-
USC campus during the 1964'vice president; Alice Noonan, spring semester as a visiting!secretary; and Gil Alston, associate professor of Ger-1 treasurer.
Waterman I All classes will be conduct- jman.	|	The	new	president	was	the
V ; A td in German: r/br:;:1'1	Dr’ strelka wil1 advise stu- creator and direct°r of the~vear architecture student andiDahl, professor of composi-
nmited oe no speciaiiy-taiiore^u	jn plannin„ their pro. first Law School comedy 'committee co-chairman, said, tion: Stephen Deak. profe*-
The panel will be moderated by Dr. Milton S. Bloom-baum. assistant professor of sociology. Others members of the panel will be George L..
Baker, assistant professor of T _ D ^ T I J marketing and transporta- I U D“ ' vlU tion; Dr. Joseph Boskin, co-	,	,,
director of the American A music history arv* V studies program; Dean of forum will be presented today Students William H. Me-12:15 m Hancock ^udltor* Grath; and Rev. John R.:ium ** Part of thc Mllslc at Shaffer, university Methodist Noon serie§. chaplain.	“The Art and Science of
“The goal of the Human Music” is the topic of the for-Relations Committee is to aid ;um bein? soonsored by the in the development of a cam-¡School of Music, pus community within which Panelists will be Dr. Mar-diversity of race, religion and!tin Chusid. instructor in mu-cultural background will be sic history and litera^re. on asset rather than a prob-iJohn Crown, chairman of the lem.” Bruce McDonell, fourth department of piano: Insoif
that time ushers will receive reached between the admin- tutorial assistance and also courses for USC students, he ar?mg gnd	conduct	a	show last year. The satire on
tv.«;-	istration nnrJ the TTniversitv arranee for nrivate “Ameri- added.	.	'	.	.	r 	_i	_ i 
. .	..	,	1L	.T ■	..	,	.	i**	,,	,	..v.	-----------	-	“The	time	has long since sor of string instruments;
their positions and mstruc- istration and the University arrange for private Ameri-added	series	of	orientation	lectures. Law School life since has	d	when	discrimination	and	Dr.	Walter	Ducloux.
tions regarding ushering on of Vienna, upper-division stu- can-style tests, he said. All At least two semesters or —	__	—j-	-- --------
Saturday.” Frinier explained, dents will be able to attend of the courses will be given an intensive course in Ger-Songfest Chairmen Noel the Austrian university on a ¡by members of the University man beyond the regular two
Hanson and Dianne Riley al- regular, full-time basis.	of Vienna faculty in regular-	years of lower-division lan-
so announced yesterday that Approved courses that are	ly scheduled classes.	guage classes will	be neces-
chartered buses, for the first passed will count toward	USC	Dr. Waterman said the	sary to acquire the	demanded
time, would haul students to degree requirements, Dr.	Wa-	University of Vienna offers	fluency, he said,
and from the musicale. Bus terman said, tickets are being sold in the Dr Harold von Hofe, pro-
When he returns to Vienna, been made	into an	annual and tbe	greater	problem	of	chairman of the opera depart-
he will continue in a local li- show.	invisible,	unspoken prejudice	ment.
aison capacity, Dr. Waterman Vice President Bernacchi is can be spoken of in terms of Also on the panel will be said.	editor	of	the	Southern	Cali-,	indefinite	solutions.”	Me	Don-Dr. Alice Ehlers. emeritus
He asked freshmen and fornia	Review. He	gradu- ell maintained.	professor of music; Phyllis
sophomores especially to ated first	111	his cla3S	at the! Citing	specific	examples	of	j Glass, lecturer in music edu-
men's and women’s dormitor-jfessor of German who is on ies for S1.25. The buses will sabbatical leave as a Ful-leave fron the women s bright Research scholar in dormitory quad Saturday ev- Vienna, is making arrange- tions and European history ening.	ments with both university]
exceptional opportunities for “Proficiency in German make “inquiries’It' th; Ger- University of Santa Clara. prejudice on campus, McDon- cation; and Btahey
study in such fields as the will be an iron-clad require- man department offices in The new officers took of- ne to o an c	comDOgition	Franklin	Zim-
dramatic arts, fine arte, mu- ment for all applicants.” Dr.	407 FH. The most important	fice immediately following ent who was asked to leave a	h	d
sic. German literature. Slavic Waterman added.	preparatory step, however, is	the elections. They will be re-¡local barber ;shop ».	atao me^an. chairman of the	de
studies, international rela- Assisting Dr. von	Hofe!to concentrate upon acquir-	sponsibleifor planning actm- spoke of disc™^^^
>ns and European history, with the administration	of the	ing proficiency in German,	ties of the Law School stud-in apartment renting to	U
The primary prerequisite program will be Dr. Joseph, Dr. Waterman emphasized, ent body.	*	Jstu	ents.