SENIORS LAUNCH GIFT CAMPAIGN
(àee Column 1)
PAGE FOUR Net Coach Defends Troy In Davis Cup Care
University of Southern California
DAILY @ TROJAN
PAGE THREE Ice Capades Breaks Ice With Warm Show
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963
NO. 115
Heeres Wins Order of the Palm
Seniors Plan Contribution
Of $200,000
A massive campaign to raise $200.000 during the next 25 years was launched yesterday by the Senior Class.
Class of 1963 President Skip Hartquist told nearly 100 members of the class at a luncheon that their cabinet has planned a program that will enable them to present the university a gift to help further the development of USC.
Early Donations
The plan calls for pledges from class members for yearly contributions. Money collected will be cared for by the university in a portfolio earmarked “Class of 1963."
It will be invested so that interest and dividend payments will help it grow.
Hartquist explained that at least 340 class members out; of a total of 1.000 would! have to pledge to give $10 a year to reach the goal.
He said at the end of the!
25-year period the class would present the gift to the' university at its reunion. He explained that participants in the project will all have a voice in determining what the gift will be.
Choose Later	An	exhibit	of	an	artist's	simply an illustration or
We wont choose the gift impression of “dynamic real- objective comment on nature David
now because no one knows ism’’ will open at the Inter- an(j ^ ..
what the needs of the school national Student's House to- L
fessor of cinema
Daily Trojan Photo by Ken Metcalf
DYNAMIC REALISM—Constantin David, renowned artist, stands by one of his paintings, an example of his self-develoved dynamic-realistic approach. International Student House is presenting his first exhibition of retrospective work to be held in the United States.
Knights Tap 35 Trojans To Honorary
Thirty-five men were tapped for Trojan Knights, upper division service honorary, at the AMS Awards Convocation last night.
The men were selected on I the basis of a written examination on the university, administration and current campus events. Knight President Ron Fouts said. Those that ¡passed the test were then giv-!en a “character” interview.
Desire to Serve
“We were looking for men who displayed an earnest and terest in the university and a sincere desire to serve as a true Knight,” he said.
The new members, along with 10 honorary Knights, will be initiated Sunday at 3 at Sigma Chi fraternity. 928 W. 28th St .
AMS Salutes Top Trojans At Program
The Order of the Palm, the highest honor for a graduating man, was bestowed last night upon Bill Heeres, Festival of Nations and 1962 Songfest chairman, for his outstanding contribution to the University.
Presentation of the Order of the Palm wa5 made by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, emeritus professor of English, to	m	m
climax the annual AMS	.
Awards Convocation. The Or- I	u/im
der of the Palm is presented LCQUwlb	ff I
anually to the senior judged	.	. .
to have accomplished most in JUk - m norCnin scholarship, service, athletics	lYlw III Uv ■	ill I U
and activities.	_	_ ■	. _
Top Athletes	L	D ..p	KfiU
Ben Wilson and	Kevin	III	IrlUW	l\Wj
Hogan were honored as the
most outstanding athletes Seventeen men displaying graduating from USC. Wilson outstanding leadership m a
received the Trojaneers Dia- maJor f,eld actlvlty h*v* mond Award for phvsical ***" 9elected for membership
abilities. The Jacob Gimbel in Blue Ke^ natlonal men 3 Athletic Attitude Award was honorary service orgamza-
given to Hogan.
Art Exhibit to Show Dynamic Realism
A banquet honoring the I new members will be held at ¡the Huntington Sheraton Ho-! tel in Pasadena following the ¡initiation. Dr. Ken Shaks, ¡professor of speech at Long Beach State College, will be ¡the guest speaker.
Honorary Knights
The honorary Knights selected from graduating seniors and faculty members are Faessal. card stunts David, a pro- director; Ken Del Conte, stu-at UCLA. ^ent hody president; Vern
will be 25 }e?frs from now,” I day from 2 to 6
he said.	^	~	,	..	T j said- “but rather a continuity
Hartquist charged the «tu-|known proTeiLnaUy as “Con- °f 8 lead’nS forward dents attending the luncheon:stant V will present 75 of his	feelmSs’	and	,n
with the task of contacting paintings at the 4-hour open-
their classmates to tell them jng^ The works, which will be	16-year-old artist said Trustees member;
about the project. He said he displayed until June 1, repre- the accomplishment of this Ham C. Himstreet
Wolfe, track coach; Leonard Firestone, president of the Board of Trustees:	Dick
Saukko, Trojan warrior; H. Leslie Hoffman, Board of Dr. Wil-assistant
hoped to have pledge cards gp^t a span of 44 vears and ^xtra element was the attain- dean of the School of Bus!
completed in the next two	-	••	----- iiA---------™
weeks.
express the artist's concept ment of dynamic realism, jness; Harold Charnofsky,
“We have gotten a lot out of USC, but our tuition payments have not paid all the costs.” he maintained. “If we want to see USC grow and prosper, we must help.” Material Advantage George T. Bums, director for annual giving, said he had calculated the $200.000 estimate after contacting eastern universities that have had similar projects. He said he found that the amount that will be collected depends on such variables as how many students participate and how much each pledges.
of art.
“I never considered art as
Grant Facts To Be Given
An information meeting for
—Daily Trojan Photo
HIGHEST HONOR—Bill Heeres receives the highest honor a graduating man can attain, The Order of the Palm, from Dr. Frank Baxter. The award bestowed upon Heeres last night at AMS Convocation recognizes his outstanding accomplishments in scholarship, service.
Topping Vows Union For Students Oniy
President Topping stated I through Thursday, Dr. Top-
Ken Del Willis O.
________	__________ Achieve-
ment Award for the highest^"1? in Hollywood
■ The new officers
ASSC President ¡Conte received the Hunter Academic
national service
tion.
They will be initiated along with six faculty members on May 24 at 6 p.m. at Masquers
1 accumulative grade average of athletes
point
unequivocally yesterday that any addition to the Student Union constructed with student funds would contain “100 per cent” lounge and
ping said that under no con ditions would any part of a new building be used for administrative offices or sales facilities.
Moreover he said a student
new otncers of the honorary society elected Ap-
■ Awards*for the'outstanding rj* 24	»'*>	* installed at
athlete of the freshman and initiation banquet. The sophomore classes were given
to Rov Saari. swimming, and Bruce Spector. president: Lew Hoyt, track, respectively. ?>" . s™lth- 'ice-president: Academic Award	D«""‘s Sarr secretary: and
Sigma Phi Delta, honorary Dick Evans- lreasurer engineering1 fraternity, main- The new members are Bob tained better than a 2.9 grade Bach, \ell King: John Dea-point average to capture the con- debate; Penn P oote, award presented to the Men’s baseball:	Barry Friedman,
organization with highest golf:	Harvey Harris, past
academic achievement.	Trojan Young Republican
Outstanding men’s service president:	Bob Kirk, out-
recreation facilities for students.	committee would be formed organization award was given standing service in the Schoo.
Responding to student ques- to decide policy for the build-|-0 gjue Key. Richard Evans. °f Pharmacy: Dick Messer, tions on a referendum for a ing in the event student funds president of NROTC, received elections commissioner: Ted $2.75-a-semester fee bill tax are used for its construction, ^ aWarfj as outstanding Patterson	J
Such attainment. Dr. David j liaison recruiting	and	athlet-
maintained. is the objective ¡ics: and Commander	James
of art.	McCaskill,	associate profes-
Dr. David, who was born in iSOr naval science. Constantinople, attended the	New	Membership
universities of Berlin, Munich Men tapped for member-and Sorbonne. Paris. As a ship included Harry Arnold, student he studied philoso- Joe Baldi, Frank Barbaro. Joe phy, humanism and the his-iDehr, 'Don Benjamin. Mark prospective applicants for *or- ar^‘	Collons, Mark Cook and War-
Fulbright	Awards	to	study	In 1921, he and several other ren Cross,
abroad during	1964-65	will	be	¡artists founded one of the Also selected	were Bill
held today at 4:15 in 103 FH. most famous modern art or-Basic eligibility require- iganizations after World War ments include United States ¡L This association, which incitizenship. a bachelor's de-!cludecl such international art gree by the time becomes effective
Dahlman, Jim DAmata, Fred Davis, Dick Dotts, Bob Epstein. Dick Fenton, Gary Fisher, Brooke Gabrielson,
the award'sts as Picasso and Matisse, Dale Gribow. Scott Hutchin-and a de- organized official art exhibi- son and Terry Kahn.
New Knights also include Art Katz, Damon Lawrence, Ron Maxson. Rich Moore, Bill Nassir. George Newbauer. Barry Paquette, Bill Pivaroff, Bob Riggs, Roger Rosendahl.
President Topping, who finite plan of study at a for-tions of foreign art in Berlin, spoke to the seniors at the eign institution of higher| The European artist also beginning of the program, learning. Miss Dorothy Me- founded the International said he felt the program Mahon, campus Fulbright ad- Composers Guild in 1922 and rould be a material advantage riser, explained.	later pioneered a large num-
to the university.	“The award includes trans- her of motion pictures for the
“I think this is a very portation and maintenance. Universal Film Association Rowe Sanderson, Michael good example of the leader- but does not provide allow- and others. He produced and Sedgwick, Mike Sobel, Bruce ship of the class and a worth- ances for dependents,” she directed the first sound mo- Spector, Brian Wald and Jeff while objective.” he said. said.	tion pictures in Italy.	;Wasserman.
Arrangers Join Songfest
for such a facility, to be “As far as I am concerned, voted on next M o n d a y if it is a student building be---------------------------jing paid for by students, the
Expert Cites Difficulties In Teaching
The quality of the teaching profession will deteriorate because of the teacher shortage unless sacrifices are made by teachers themselves, a special adviser to the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System said yesterday at the faculty luncheon.
Dr. Roland I. Robinson, professor of finance at Michi
president ization.
Dick Messer,
outstanding serv-of a men’s organ- «*; Rich Sheinberg. School of f Engineering vice president;
_________P3ser, president of ^d Zuber, outstanding serv-
students also should have p^j Delta Theta. was honored ice’ Dick Howard, outstand-the responsibility for it, he ag outstanding president of a 'n? service:	Ron Mandell,
said.	fraternity	AMS *** president:	Steve
Details Indefinite	Honor	Scrolls	Meiers. Stonier Hall presi-
Dr. Topping said the exact Scrolls of Honor were given dent^ Dick Popko. past Jun-nature of facilities to be in- t0 ^e candidates for the ior class president:	Jerry
eluded could not be defined Order of the Palm. They in- Staub. Senior class president: precisely because an archi-|c|u(je(j ^je(j Taylor. Ted Pat- Jerry Wilcox. Daily Trojan tect’s design will not be re-jtergon Dennis Hayes. Steve sports editor; Dick Ziman. quested until the outcome of gilverstone, Ron Fouts. Mark Sophmore Class president, next	week's vote	is	deter-'Frazin,	Ken	Del Conte.	Mike	Six facu,ty tappees were
mined.	Paulin]	Bill	Heeres,	Hal	Dr. John Biles, professor of
He	said, however,	that	a Drake,	Skip	Hartquist.	Bart	pharmacy; James Durbin.
Leddei.	Hal Stokes.	Dann	lecturer in English; Dr. Ber-
Moss. Gil Garcetti and John nard Kantor, associate pro-Shales.	jfessor of cinema: Dr. J. P.
Outstanding a t h 1 e t i cjCuilford, professor of psy-awards were given to Davelchology; Gordon C. Jones, as-
student committee would be formed in the event of a successful vote to suggest and approve facilities for the structure.
“For my own part. I would
gan State University and con- Lj^e to gee any addition consultant for the United States tajn adequate lounge area for Treasury Department, said he s^U(jents to relax. some sound-personally would rather proof pjano and music rooms, maintain the high standardsian all-purpose room that of the teaching profession icouj(j use(j for movies or and sacrifice by burdening his pj^ ¡n ciose(j-circuit telecoverage of away
Hollywood com posers -a r-rangers John Scott Trotter, and Frank Comstock will join seven other notable musicians judging USCs 10th annual Songfest May 18 at the Hoi lywood Bowl.
They will help select winners among 26 groups participating in 17 song and dance numbers along with Henry Mancini. Jimmy McHugh. Di mitri Tiomkin. Les Baxter and three other noted musicians to be announced with in the next week.
Neither man is a newcom er to the musicale. Trotter served the show as its gues' conductor in 1959 and as r-judge on numerous other oc^ casions. Comstock will be sit-! ting in the judge's box for his fourth session.
Trotter began his
sional career in lHofi when The Trotter-Crosby associ- At this point “Uncle John" “Sweepstakes Tommy" as Hr camr to Hollywood to ation came tn an abrupt close teamed up with “Lonesome well as top entrees in six di-score “Pennies from Heaven,”(in 1954 when “The Crooner'¡George'’ Gobcl on television. ,visions.
FRANK COMSTOCK	JOHN SCOTT TROTTER
. . . noted arranger	... famous conductor
starring Bing Crosby. This decided he didn’t want 10b began a 17-year working start a weekly profes- association between the pair. show.
In addition to arranging Gobel’s music. Trotter also served as a “straight man” to the puns and jests of the pint-sized comedian.
Comstock has done arrangements for Bob Hope. Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lane, the Hi Los. Steve Allien and Doris Day.
He has written music for Warner Bros.' “Pete Kelly’s Blues,” the “D. A. Man,” “Mr. Magoo" cartoon series and “Follow the Sun.”
More recently, Comstock helped arrange the score of the “Music Man,” which won an Oscar.
He is also the composer for the “Ensign O’Toole” television series.
Comstock, Trotter and the television ¡other eight judges will choose the winner of the three-foot
teaching load.
“I would rather have more students in my classes than hire an inferior teacher to instruct the excess students and keep my classes smaller,” he said.
“The profession would deteriorate by letting these inexperienced persons handle such a great responsibility,” Dr. Robinson said.
vision
sports events, facilities of this sort," he said.
Restrictions “But I will insist as a matter of basic policy that any new office space, for students or administration, and any concessions or sales facilities be restricted to the present building.” he added.
to
Stockton, golf: Julio Marin, sistant professor of journal-cross country: Gordon Mar- ism; Dr. William H. Werk-tin. basketball:	Lew Hoyt. meister. professor of philoso-
track; Ramse^ Eamhart. jphy: and \ernon R. Wolfe, tennis:	John House, swim- track coach,
ming; Terry Hale, gymnas- Associate members of Blue tics; Perry Lindberg, water Key are Frank Kaplan. Daily polo; and Ken Washington. Trojan managing editor: and basketball.	Russ	Decker, student direc-
H. Leslie Hoffman. Board ¡tor of International Students (Continued on Page 2) House.
Tom Duggan Offers Red Speaker Views
USC would have to avoid| program by a panel consist-being “used” by Communists!ing of Trojan Democratic if the present ban on Red'Club (TDC) President Glen speakers were lifted, televi- Mowrer. TDC Vice President sion commentator Tom Dug- Dan Wolfson. TDC member gan told an overflowing: Ned Taylor and Student Con-crowd at a Trojan Young Re- servative League President publican meeting yesterday. iE. J. Hinkle. TYR President Duggan said the university Dick Popko hosted, would have to make clear in ?he comrnentator rejected prior publicity the Comm«in-,the &rguent of a member of i*t waa hehig invited because jt^e au(jicnce that a person Paintings in Fisher Gallery;“the student body wants to ho hag committed murder “The professors could ar- will be compared to the Bar- know about the various ideol- torture is insane and
mk ' ‘	■'	r"i	°^es	°J the world ’,’ t0 Pre: should not be subject to ca-
vent Communist claims of	punishment
USC “endorsement.
He claimed university stud- “Mao Tse-Tung and Stalin
ents are not so simple-minded aren’t generally labeled in-
that “they will all march in sane,” he pointed out.
the next May Day parade”
after hearing a Communist. In r«»Ponse to a question “But why bother with a Communist?” he asked. “Whyj
Under the $1.5 million pro-
He suggested two ways to	thp	t gtudent
aid the professor teaching an|Union wou,d bg renovated M increased load.
‘First, the faculty should
well as a new addition constructed.
have stenographic and cler-__________________________
ical help to relieve him of a	■
those chores and allow him Art Lecture
more time to prepare for his	.
classes.” he explained.	Tq D CjlV^Pi
His second suggestion con- ■ ^ Ww VJItsJII cerned his students directly.
fessors could arrange for selected undergrad- bizon School of Art and to
uate students to teach the fundamentals of their courses and use the time to prepare the more advanced lectures,” he said.
other trends of 19th century landscape painting in a lecture today at 12:15 in Fisher Gallery.
John Braun, visiting pro-
Dr. Robinson pointed out fessor of art history, will ex-that college enrollment will plain the relationships of the increase from 3.6 million in art trends on a philosophical 1960 to 10 million in 1980. basis. Formerly associated
In response to a by Mowrer charging that the House Un-American Activi-
This marked increase fur- with the University of Wash- not just have Chester Bowles ..	.	,	„
•„	„	^	,	.	V-	diets	by	subpoena.	Dueean
ther illustrates my concern ington, Braun was also a pro- here:	.	.'
over the teacher shortage,” fessor of art history at the Duggan was questioned monis , you consi r he said.	¡University of Oregon.	*	during	the	first	part	of	the	(Continued	on	Page	2)
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