LEDDEL SETS DATE ON REFERENDUM
(See Story, Column 1)
PAGE THREE Campus Employes Provide A Peek Backstage
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROIAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans Enjoy Success In Sports Events
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963
NO. 102
Founder Jani To Host Songfest
Events Director Joins Long List Of Feted Men
$1.5 MILLION ISSUE
Students To Cast Ballots On Assessment May 13
Former ASSC President Bart Leddel announced Friday that May 13 has been scheduled as the date for a student referendum to place a tax on fee bills for a new student union addition.
Leddel, who said he will form a Students for the Union Committee to support the proposal now that he has left office, predicted a favorable vote on the new project.
He explained that if approved by a majority of at least 3,500 voters, financing of the $1.5 million project will be carried out by the addition of $2.75 to fee bills each semester.
Newly installed ASSC President Ken Del Conte said even if the measure passes there would be no additions to fee bills until after the opening of the new building.
Professor To Read Capote Short Story
Orin D. Seright, associate professor of English, will deal with the “mysterious and supernatural" nature of Truman Capote's short story “Miriam" at the “Readings at Noon” lecture today at 12:30 in 133 FH.
“Like most of Capote’s work, ‘Miriam’ is skillfully written and abounds in specific and memorable detail,” Seright said.
It shows a definite insight to character and has a compelling climax as well as a social message, Seright explained.
A reader may miss this point at the first reading, and
Law Student ■Wins Battle' With Defeat
Dana Hobart. Law School senior and defeated candidate against John Holland of the 12th district in the recent councilmanic election, feels that his first political battle was a success in spite of his defeat.
“In my campaign I raised issues and made people aware of the trend for younger men in politics.” he said. “I feel that in the future younger candidates will be elected.”
Seeing need for improve-1 ment in the city council, he said he would like to see “youthful vim and vigor inj there—it needs revitalizing.”
“There is a definite need for youth in politics and younger people are becoming aware of the responsibility of government,” he said.
He said there is a need for councilmen to stop thinking about their individual districts and pay attention to city improvements.
“Councilmen pay too much attention to their own districts and vote down city improvements just to keep taxes down in their districts,” Hobart added.
should, therefore, read it again, he said.
A favorite author of Se-right’s, Capote is probably best remembered for the “inspired portrait of that unforgettable being Holly Golight-ly in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” Seright said.
He said Capote is also well known for “Other Voices, Other Rooms,” and “The Grass Harp.”
Born in New Orleans in 1924, Capote deals with the South in his first books, choosing an orphan boy as the hero.
This theme is clearly reflected in “Other Voices, Other Rooms,” Seright explained.
He later moved to New York and wrote about experiences he encountered there. “Miriam” and “Breakfast at Tiffany’s" are products of this part of Capote’s life, Seright said.
Capote also wrote “Tree of Night,” “Local Color” and “Muses Are Heard.”
In 1946 Capote received the 0. Henry Award for short stories and was recipient of the Creative Writing Award of the National Institution of Arts and Letters in 1959.
A painter on glass. Capote also reads motion picture scripts and contributes to national magazines.
He also indicated the possibility of a donation by an outside interest. He said if such a donation were offered, the fee bill addition would not be needed.
Del Conte explained that only $2.50 of the added portion would actually be used for the construction, while the remaining 25 cents would be placed in a special entertainment fund, to be used to provide “free” entertainment to Trojans in the form of guest celebrities.
“We pay that much in parking lots every day,” the new president remarked.
The plan for the vote on the fee bill tax was originally suggested by Leddel, who proposed that a sampling f student opinion on the matter be conducted by mail ballot.
The Executive Cabinet, however, decided to conduct a referendum balloting on campus.
Voting areas will be set up in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library, in the women’s dormitory area, in University Avenue in front of Bridge Hall, and at Harris Hall to encourage as many students as possible to vote.
Any student with an identification card will be allowed to vote. Persons carrying six or more units are eligible, including those attending University College classes with six or more units.
Musician To Perform
Percussionist Kenneth Watson will perform in Hancock Auditorium tonight at 8:30.
The Graduate Recital is required for the degree of master of music with a major in percussion.
The program includes such selections as Concerto pour Batterie by Darius Milhaud, French Suite for Percussion Solo by William Kraft. Toccata for Percussion by Carlos Chavez, Recital Suite by Walter Watson and Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion by Bela Bartók.
Counselors Will Attend Conference
Seven USC representatives will be among 600 delegates attending the 15th annual conference of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers at the Hunting-ton-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena tomorrow through Saturday.
Representatives include Viets S. Logue, foreign students adviser; Miss Clarice Battyany, Logue’s secretary; and Miss Florence Davis and Miss Wendy Romen, both of the admissions and evaluations office.
Other delegates include Robert Kaplan, coordinator of languages; Kent Cathcart, lecturer in language; and Dr. Eleanor Gobrecht, instructor in English.
The two final days of the conference with the theme of “Cultural Dimensions of International Education” will include several panels. Logue will lead some of the discussion groups as well as help set up exhibits.
FOUNDER'S TRIBUTE-Songfest founder Bob Jani (I) reviews last year's program with Dianne Riley and Noel Hanson,
chairmen of the annual event. Jani's selection was a tribute to his past service students and the university.
GUEST INSTRUCTORS
Dance, Tennis Pros Join Summer Faculty
IR Professor Will Discuss Growth Clash
The conflicts of evolution or revolution in the emerging countries will be discussed by be sPecial ^est instructors ~	^	^	,	¡at this year’s summer session,
Dr. Paul E. Hadley, associate jDr Paul Radley session
professor of international re- dean, announced Friday, lations, today at 2:15 in 204 FH.
Dance instructor Masami Kuni and former Olympic champion Joan Johnson will
Dr. Kuni is a graduate of the Tokyo Imperial University with a doctorate in aes thetics, and the Berlin University where he studied the history of art.
He graduated from the German Dance College under Mary Wigman, Rudolf Laban and Max Terpis. Following his graduation from dance college, he toured Europe as a solo concert artist.
Songfest founder Bob Jani will host his 10-year-old “dream come true” May 18 at the Hollywood Bowl.
The director of special events who originated the program as an undergraduate was selected for the traditional honor “for his invaluable guidance and cooperation since the musicale s inception.”
Songfest Chairmen Noel Hanson and Dianne Riley said his selection “is a fitting tribute to a man who has done so much for students and their activities.”
Host Jani will serve as master of ceremonies throughout the evening. The administrator will join Guest Conductor Meredith Willson and more than 10,000 others while helping Songfest cele-1 brate its 10th anniversary.
The musicale was born in 1954 when Jani pleaded a strong case for the all-uni-1 versity event with former i Dean of Students Bernard j Hyink.
Jani won hia case and the music medley bowed in at the Greek Theater with Dean Hyink as the first official host. While the initial show didn’t include an official guest conductor, Tommy Walker, Troy’s famed marching band leader, led the grand finale. First sweep-
Dr. Kuni will teach a 2 unit graduate dance work-The political experiences shop June 24 through July 9,
and popular emotions of the ^ Miss, Johraon will teach ,	.	,	.	_	. individual and dual sports,
people in newly developed -----------------------------------------
countries are not likely to | a £ i
favor the evolutionary phase	ISSU0S
of political and economic!	.
problems,” D, Hadley said. tfQy, Bulletin wOZSfgZ. in-He will point out that polit-	eludes German Dance College,
ical theory historically pro- m C H A I"1 Cl ^ ^ Florence State Dance School, claims the right of the people >	^	* IO I l^vJ director of his own school in
to rebel against foreign orj	Berlin, and further teaching
^ 'in Argentina, Brazil, Eng-
ment bulletins for the new
land and Denmark.
domestic tyranny but that a successful revolution does not always improve the lot of the common people.
He will also assert that collectivism is a tempting alternative for the have-not states new students will not be re-1 tion of Dance Teachers, because the^ laissez-faire capi-|quired to take a single set of Dr Runi wag awarded Begt
.. A , Dance Production of 1959 for have a choice from a list of
required groups.
In the social sciences a stu-
I College of Letters, Arts and Sciences curriculum next falli At present he is director of are available in the informa- ! the Kuni Institute of Creative tion office.	Dance in Tokyo, and presi-
According to the program, dent of the Japan Associa-
talism of the Western coun- prescribed courses but will
tries is often associated with colonial or oligarchic rule.
“There is a discouraging naivete about the possibility of adopting Communist institutions without also acquiring Communist totalitarianism,” Dr. Hadley said.
his choreography of “The Yellow Time.” He is the author of books on choreogra-
dent will be required to take phy, rhythm, creativity in only one class out of a choice movement and dance in edu-
DR. RUSSELL CALDWELL
... to host series
Historian Writes, Hosts Radio Series
Dr. Russell Caldwell, asso-stakes winner was a joint ciate professor of history, has novelty effort by Kappa Kap- been selected by radio sta-pa Gamma sorority and Kap-|tion KGBS to and ho8t pa Alpha fraternity.	j 05 programs on American
Moved to Bowl	j history that will be distribut-
The two-year-old musicale .ed to more than 300 stations took honors as the nation's ¡throughout the country.
largest collegiate show of its The programs ^ dea,
incfi a1“08 y accl fn „„„ with American history from
^ w en , 6 eue?]vw n(] its early European formation staged at the Hoilywood,	e	Each program
Bowi as a n*u!t of Greek	^
Theater remodeling.
_	,	,	...	Dr. Caldwell said the shows
„	. !frge imP ti* will reflect the idea that “to-
filled wit an en usías 1	day’s heresies are tomorrow's
dience. and Songfest stayed in the Bowl ever since.
Jani served as its chair-
orthodoxies.” He explained that he will suggest interpretations and their contempo-
man from 1954 through 1956 rary relevance through his while majoring in telecom- manner of presentation. He munications. He also man- sajd he will refrain from edi-aged the Trojan Marching torializing, however.
Band and directed homecom-	‘New Deal’ Accepted
university’s diamond jubilee	H(/noted that an objective
y«ar'	¡study	of	past events will re-
Outside Experience veal that “history goes to-He gained considerable pro- ward the left,” but stressed motional experience after that his use of the term “left” graduation while serving Dis- [s intended to denote depar-
of five. The choices are five history classes including the ancient world, medieval civili-
Dr. Hadley will also warn zati°n> modern Europe I and that present conditions in	^ar East and Latin
many of the emerging na-
cation.
‘Body Education’
“The beauty of dance
neyland. Huddle Restaurants Uncle Sam and Pacific Ocean Park.
As entertainment director for special services at U.S
America.
not in the body of the	Army	CamP
alone, but exists in its move- ^	esta	13	e	an	1
lmpnt in jfa ^«tnintinn „greeted the post little theater tions of Asia, Africa and La- General requirements for orior>a’„ pr j^unj exDiajns group, the Post Slee c^ula’ ths
tin America will make revolu- English will be a compulsory ’	jchildren’s theater workshop
tions a “continual phenom- class of English composition .	eC, and the Protestant Chapel
enon in the future.”	and a choice among six other •	^ ¡Choir.
----------------------------------¡classes in English, linguistics, ¡“W »ther we educate
LA	I	•	M	■	_	■	soeech or nhilosoohv the sec- the body to an obJectlve COIH At 26 he was ready to dl*
A M	I	I	I	I ^	'	j*	dition	in which it is able torect what has now becom:
I\m\	I	^	I	Y	r\	I	9	°n Sem •	create	movement	and	what-	the	university’s	largest	co-
I ▼ 1 C	3	^	O	I	nL	fci	I	I	\J	II	I	I	O	W	Humamty	requirements	of	eyer	techniques	it	needs	forjordinating	office.
llWli	■	■	W	TT	i nhilnsnnhv and rel.rnnn «nil th<}	Qf	dances/.
Findings that may lead to a Dr. Tore Vaangard and Dr. new and more effective way Roland A asa. Dr. Malmstrom’s of directing iron in and out of associates at the University the body were presented by of Uppsala, Sweden, where he two USC scientists before the heads a seven-member scien-American Society of Biologi- tific staff studying the role of
metals in enzymes.
The paper reported the work done by Dr. Malmstrom and Dr. Saltman at Uppsala last
cal Chemists last Friday.
Dr. Bo Gunnar Malmstrom, visiting scientist at the School of Medicine, and Dr. Paul D.
Saltman, associate professor year, of biochemistry, presented re- They showed that each suits of a study involving molecule of protein carries tranferrin, a protein in human exactly two atoms of iron, blood.	picking up the iron at the in-
In the paper, Dr. Malm- testine and carrying it to: «trcm described the chemical parts of the body where it
ago by Dr. Saltman and associates at USC as the protein that controls the uptake of dietary iron.
The new findings show that there are two sites on the transferrin molecule that are chemically identical. Only these sites have the necessary configuration to bind the iron.
One of the most important roles of metals in the body systems is their catalytic function, the two researchers said.
“Metals combine with
Humanity requirements of philosophy and religion will | be a choice of one course out has a laboratory and office in of 12 classes, the Visiting Scientists Center, Departmental or divisional
USC Grad
Miss Johnson, who is as-
Ex-Ike Aide
part of the Seeley Winter-major courses will be taken sistant professor of physical \A/ j ]|
Los Angeles ▼ ▼III
ture from “conservative and orthodox ideas.”
Dr. Caldwell explained the “New Deal” was considered heretical in its day, but many of the principles that materialized then are now taken for granted by both of the major political parties.
As another example, he said the “radical” proposals of the Populist Party of the 1890s, such as advocacy of an eight-hour-day, are now accepted realities in the United States.
Long-Rangp Prediction
Not only did the eight-hour-day not bankrupt the country, as bankers predicted. but now a six-hour day is being seriously considered, the radio host added.
smith Mudd Memorial Labo- as required and four physical	education at
ratory of the Medical Sciences education classes in four dif-State College	received her
on the medial campus at Los ferent semesters will still be	BS in 1951 at	the University	Former secretar.. o e
Angeles County General Hos- required.	of Wisconsin and her MS in ^av>’ Charlf® ^
pital.	Thirty-two	courses	in addi- education in 1955 at USC. discuss jp38	controversial,	is	now	seldom
The Visiting Scientists Cen- tion to physical education sh(J jg edilor ot ..Selected a mtTting oT Stale™" (¿ichallenged, he pointed out.
ter u> a concept developed by classes will meet graduauon T	d Badminton Arti.	*	6:30 at the The historian predicted that
■pIpv n MnriH mpmhpr reauirements. These ronrsps ...	...	_	.	íegiuiu tuuigm
Darwinism, once highly
en-
Dr. Seeley G. Mudd, member requirements. These courses of the Board of Trustees and will be four units of credit former dean of the School of each except for one-unit Medicine administration.
While at USC, Dr. Malm strom is teaching a course on
physical education classes.
All new students in 1963-
cles.” “Motor Learning of Highly Skilled Students" and ‘Tennis Knowledge Test.’
Biltmore Hotel.	within 100 years "without any
_	.	question” there will be med-
Thomaa secretary- of the ,1	^	^ ^
Navy in the Qaenhower ad- United state8
rwiniHt.ra.tion, is vice president,
of the Los Angeles Chamber “We talk of being ‘social-
nature of the bonds that en- will be used, able transferrin to pick up and Transferrin was discovered transport iron atoms.	in 1942 by Swedish scientists
Co-authors of the paper are and was identified two years,
The two instructors will be 64 will fulfUl these require- among more than 100 educa- __ _____________________
zvmes and speed up	theirithe role of metals in biologi-	ments. Seniors and other re-tional leaders from all partsjof Commerce, president	of	ized through such pro-
cal systems and preparing an	turning students may grad-of the nation that will rein-the Irvine Company and	a	gams. he noted, ‘‘while
article on the role of metals	uate with 124 units, includ- force 300 regular faculty director of the Hospital	of	Europe has had medical care
work in carrying on various life processes,” they explained.
Dr. Malmstrom currently
in enzymes for the Annual ing physical education clas-Review of Biochemistry. ¡ses.
members during the summer the Good Samaritan in Los for the aged now for two session, Dr. Hadley said. ¡Angeles.	[generations	or	mor«.’*