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Rock V Rollers to Begin Spring Party Cycle
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROJAN
T
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Trojans to Bid for Upset Against Washington
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
NO. 63
SURPRISED WINNER—Martie Magnell (center), accepts first place award for her winning entry in the AMS-AWS essay contest. Conferring the honor are AMS president Hal Stokes and contest co-chairman Andrea Haley.
Winning Essay Hits Activity Book Policy
By JEAN WATSON
An -essay urging a more sophisticated policy in selling and controlling the use of activity books was picked as the winning entry in the AMS-AWS Improve-Your-S c h oo 1-Week Essay Contest, AMS President Hal Stokes said yesterday.
‘I believe that honest v	the
Martie Magnell, a physioü ^ policy, but the administra-education major, was awarded a pen and pencil set by the contest sponsors after Stokes
Miss Magnell suggested that the temptation to sneak into the game — and the lack of alternatives — often makes it hard for the student to remain honest.
Dr. Kendall Will Direct Art Center
Dr. Raymond Kendall, deen of the School of Music, nas been appointed director of the Uni- gates- and il seems sill-v to let versity’s future Center for the a ticket g0 t0 waste-” she said’ Performing Arts.	I	“J	think	the	university
President Topping said Dr.
Kendall will help decide the use
Songleaders Fail to Gain Cabinet Okay
. By BEBE SCHERB Senate Reporter
An ASSC Senate resolution urging songleaders for USC sports events failed to gain the Executive Cabinet’s approval during its first meeting of the semester yesterday.
The Academic Emphasis Project, which was passed by the Senate Wednesday night, was also returned to the legislative body after being amended by the cabinet.
The songleader bill, which has failed to gain administrative approval in the pnt, was returned to the Senate with the recommendation that a survey be taken during the spring election to discover the general feelings of the student body. No Evidence ASSC President Bart Leddel said there was no concrete evidence available proving the bill represented the desire of the student body.
“The bill has a better chance of gaining administrative support if we can present facts and figures,” he explained.
| “The women would not dis-j tract from the dignity of the university and would help spirit, especially during basketball games,” Social Studies Sen. Dennis Barr, another visitor, claimed.
Women Net Needed “We don’t need women, we need good, working yell leaders.” Freshman Class Treasurer Bill Daniels, also a guest, said.
The ASSC Academic Emphasis Project resolution amended twice by the cabinet, outlines with no alternative,” the blue- a P^n to establish extracurric-eyed brunette said.	ular academic activities outside
of the classroom.
| The bill suggests that the ¡senators meet with heads of | their fields of study to discuss ' the possibility of setting up after-class meetings that would
Music Faculty to Reenact 1873 Fund-Raising Show
USC Stars to Play In Scholarship Gala
and AWS President Pris Hol-bert, along with co-chairmen Andrea Haley and Phil Cohl, selected her essay.
Miss Magnell said in her essay that she feels the present activity book system encourages dishonesty and deceitfulness.
jtion is leaving the students
A gala concert to raise funds for music scholarships will be given Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium by the music department.
Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of the opera and conducting department, said the idea of the concert was inspired by a similar event that took place in 1837, when six of the leading piano virtr.O:0-com j posers of the early 19th century I performed at a charity benefit.
Princess Pelgiojosos of Par*! persuaded composers Franz Liszt, Sigismond Thalberg. j Frederic Chopin, Henti Hens.
J. P. Pixis and Carl Czerny to play their own variation of the (opera, “I Puritani” bv Bellini, which had been published three j	‘28	from	l to 4
years before.	p.m. jn 324 SU, Elections Com-
Uszt Composed	missioner Dick Messer an-
The introduction ar.d the fi- nounced yesterday, nale was composed and played I
by Liszt and was late, orches-’ stud«’t, WKhmS to run for trated and published. Llsz, ■>«**» must be crryuig 10 nr
more units and must have a cumulative grade-point average
Petitioning Will Begin For Offices
Candidates for ASSC, AMS, AWS and fields-of-study offices may pick up petitions Monday
TUNING UP—Members of the School of Music faculty prepare for a scholarship benefit concert to be presented Sunday
night in Bovard Auditorium. The faculty will take the roles of famous composers who played a similar benefit in 1837.
Wasted Tickets
“Everyone knowns that they don't always check at the
of facilities and will coordinate activities between the School of Music and the departments of drama, cinema, and telPcommu-nication, which will all be housed in the proposed structure.
Urgent Need Dr. Kendall, who has headel the School of Music since 1948, regards the Center for the Performing Arts as an urgent need within the Master Plan.
The new building, being designed by William L. Fereira & Associates, will beequipped with the most modern facilities for music, drama, motion pictures and television.
As director for the center, Dr. Kendall will work with Dr James H. Butler, professor and chairman of the drama department; Dr. James D. F;nn, acting head of the cinema department: Dr. Bernard Kantor, assistant head of the cin“ma department; and Dr. Kenneth A. j
“I think the should recognize the fact that we are mature enough to decide what we should do with our own activity books,” she added.
Miss Magnell also feels that if a student were able to lend out his basketball ticket when he was unable to go himself, attendance would be improved.
“Lots of people want to go to the games, but are unable to get tickets for their d&tes,” she explained.
Unexpected Win
Miss Magnell said she had not really expected to win the contest, but wanted to bring the problem to the attention of AMS and AWS.
“I almost dropped the phone when they told me I won,” she laughed.
Miss Magnell is dormitory sponsor for University Hall and plans to eventually earn an MA so she can teach high school physical education.
enable students to continue class discussion and hear outside speakers.
Bill Amended
The bill was amended to allow the Executive Cabinet to set up an Executive Academic Committee which would work directly with the senators and presidents and vice presidents of their respective schools.
Leddel also announced that Terry Kulber, a senior in prelaw, will be the cabinet’s representative to the administration, and Steve French, a junior, in accounting .would serve as the new ASSC budget chairman.
“We had a lot of good sug-Harwood. head of the telecom- gestions and feel that the Im_
munications department.	prove Your Schoo, Week Pro.
Dr. Kendall is a mucic his- gram was a definite success,” torian educated at Occidental Stokes said.
College, Stanford University, j---------------------------------------
Cornell University, the East man School of Music and the Univers’tv of Basel, Switzerland. He taught at Whittier Colleee, Stanford, D.^rlmouth and the University of Michigan before coming to USC.
JFK Choice He was appointed by Pres;-
Journalists To Convene
Members of T h e t a Sigma Phi, professional women’s journalism fraternity, will meet today at noon in the journalism library to discuss plans for the spring semester.
The members will discuss an extended careers program for women majoring in journalism that will enable them to meet with professional women journalists in the city to get a glimpse of the working atmosphere of their future jobs.
The group will also plan for the initiation of new members.
KTTV Series To Spotlight Dental School
A half-hour documentary was filmed at the Dental School yesterday by the television crews of KTTV Channel 11, as part of a series to be titled “A Campus in Action.”
Newscaster Bill Welsh will host the show when it is broadcast Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. over channel 11.
The camera tour, which was led by Dr. Robert W. McNulty, dean of the School of Dentistry, began and ended at Tommy Trojan statue in front of Bovard Auditorium with a greeting by President Topping.
The cameras were then guided by Dr. McNulty through six areas of study in the School of Dentistry,
Areas Visited
The areas visited included the clinic, the child clinic, prostohdontics, the post graduate room, dental hygiene and orthodontics. The heads of the various areas explained before the cameras the function of the departments.
According to Ron Yeakley, coordinator of broadcast information, the show is the second in the series being produced by channel 11. The first was a tour of the School of Music of th,; University of Redlands.
Series Purpose
Yeakley said the purpose of the series is to “show the different phases of learning available on the campus” by actually taking television audiences into the study areas of today’s students.
COMBAT COMMUNISM
Good Neighbors' Offer Tour Plan
A program offering students ¡lowing a send-off in Washing-chance to counteract the ¡ton, D.C., by top members of
spread of communism in foreign countries while travelling was announced yesterday by the Dean of Students Office.
The plan, sponsored by the Good Neighbors Abroad Inc., will send students this summer to Europe, the Orient, Africa and South and Central America.
“Good Neighbors are r.ot offering a tour per se,” said Carlos Navia, dean of students staff member and leader of the program for this summer.
“The organization w’ants to take student representatives who can answer the countless questions many people in foreign countries have about the United States.”
Participants in the program will be selected according to their interests, language facilities and whether they have an academic course with an international flavor. Navia said each group will probably include about 15 students.
Students will leave the United States late in June fol-
played it under the name "Hex-ameron.”
Three oi the Music School’s piano faculty — John Crown, Muriel Kerr and Lillian Steu-
above the all-university average.
Candidates for ASSC presi-
the government, including at tome;/ General Robert Kennedy.
From there they will travel to previously selected destinations, where they will visit foreign universities, live with local families and be greeted by government officials.
California Creation The Good Neighbors program is the creation of two California graduate college students, Alan Stoneman and ^ ^¿m'Europe.' uhere he David Roth.
ben, will fill the roles of the dent, vice president and secre-original perft rmers.	tary	are required to be under-
The orchestration ■'•as been graduate students who have reconstructed by Robert Linn, j completed at least two aca-a member of the composition j demic years by the end of this faculty, since the original or- semester, and have earned at chestration has been lost. Dr least 90 units, Messer said.
Ducloux said.	Qualifications
The program also features persons ^shing to ^ for soprano Ruth Michaelis in ‘The;AMS or Aws president
Fisherman and His V>ife. by have completed two years auJ George Hyt’e. Narrator will be ^
William Vennard.
Allegro Movement	Sophomore,	Junior	and	Sen-
The program also includes ‘or Class presidential caiidi-the allegro movement of Be«»- dates must be members of their thoven's Triple Concerto, “Car- respective classes for at least nival of the Animals” by Saint- one	semester after elec-
Saens and the overture to “Die t*00* ^ explained.
Fledermaus’’ by Johann Strauss. To be eligible for senatorial The orchestra will be con- posts, a student must have ducted by Ineolf Dahl, professor been officially enrolled w itnin of music, and Raymond Ken- the major field-of-study tint he dall, dean of the School of Mu- j represents for at least one year sic, as well as by Dr. Duclour jby the end of the semester in Dr. Ducioux recently came ¡which he is elected.
Meet Candidate« spent a sabbatical leave	|	He	must continue to major
These men felt it necessary	conccrt	will be ?he first within this field of study dur
to gain	an	understanding	and	large projfcet of the music de-	ing his term	of office.	Eligibil*
insight	into	the	people	and	partment this semester and will	¡^y 0f aj] candidates, especially
be followed by several other	grade-points,	will be	checked
concerts tetrr this semester. The next program. March 9 will be the Koldofsky Memorial Schol-
mores of various countries through direct contact,” Navia explained.
“While the program aims at giving foreigners a hope in fu-|arship Concert, t u r e American leaders, we hope students also will come back and contribute their | learning to fellow students.”
Leaders Navia, who is currently working on his doctorate, saidi An evening of musical enter-
Croup Plans Music Night
with the registrar’s office by the Elections Commission.
Messer said he will meet with candidates on March 5 to discuss election rules and deadline dates. He said all candidates who petition for office J must attend the meeting or be disqualified from competition, j Campaigning is scheduled to start March 11 and will con-
Troy Fraternities Ponder Co Fly a Kite' Challenge
By GREGG PETERSON |Team members must have a Trojan fraternities are weigh-¡2.5 grade point average or bet-dcnt Kennedy to the advisory l^g a challenge today to go fly'ter and strict regulations will committee on the arts for the a ^jte.	j pertain to the kite string and
National Cultural Center ;r.
Washington, D C.
Dr. Kendall is also a member of the music advisory panel of April 27 and 28 for the Na-the American National Theater tional Collegiate Kite Flying and Acadcmy, and a director of Championships at Ashland, Ore. the Young Musicians Founda Southern Oregon promises
tion and the Southern California Symphony Association.
He is i îormer pres' lent of the Music Teachers National
Association, a former executive The college claims it currently director of the Rachmaninoff holds the national record. Fund, and vice preside:.t of the Rules set up by Southern American Musicologica' Society Oregon provide for six man-rnd the Nat onal Association of teams plus a manager. 10-cent Schools Music.	.triangle	kites	and	no	box	kites.
Southern Oregon College has length of the tail, extended an invitation for Troy j Several Trojan fraternities to send up a kite flying team are pondering the offer. Zeta
Beta Tau athletic director Bob Epstein says, “It sounds interesting. We will try and get a team together to fly up.”
Damon Lawrence, sports director of Tau Epsilon Phi, responded with, “Temporary acceptance — depending on our financial situation.”
trophies to the winners in distance flying, altitude flying and a sportsmanship award for the team with the best personality.
provisions for transportation or reimbursement in its invitation, pomising only reduced rates at local motels.
Such contests are not new to USC fraternities. Last year, Sigma Alpha Mu entered a 350-pound baby elephant in the Orange Coast State Intercollegiate Elephant race, gaining national publicity.
Three years ago, Tau Epsilon Phi also made a big national splash with its bed race, gaining space in Life magazine. The house wheeled a movie star in
“If they are not paying the’a bed from the California bor-way, we are not interested,” jder to Las Vegas in a race was Alpha Tau Omega’s reply, ¡with Troy’s Delta Chi frater-Southem Oregon makes nolnity.
Yorty Picks Dr. Topping For Board
President Topping yesterday was named to a six-member committee for study of the Los Angeles transit problem.
Mayor Sam Yorty made the announcement shortly after meeting with Gov. Edmund G. Brown and county officials.
The commi ttee has been I given the task of seeking a solution to the transit problem and ways of financing a rapid j system. The group will hold its j first meeting Tuesday night.
The Metropolitan Transit Authority has requested permission to add and extra 15 cents per $100 assessed valuation to the property tax to help finance the estimated $640 million cost of a massive rapid transit system.
The City Council and the County Board of Supervisors have strongly objected to the MTA proposal. Dr. Topping’s committee has been charged with finding a common ground for solving the problem.
One of the major objections to the MTA plan that has been raised by the supervisors is that it would enable MTA to levy a tax without consulting! the tax payers.
most of the men and women;tainment will be presented by,through the elections. serving as leaders are profes-jthe American Society of Ain-	^	^	camp<dgn ^
sors in various colleges and i can Studies at the Intemation-
universities and are intimately familiar with the countries throughout which they will trave*.
Prices for the summer travel program range from $1,500 to $2,500. Loan funds are available from private industries.
Applications and deposits for the program are due on April 15. Forms and additional information may be obtained in Navia’s office, 226 SU, or by calling RI 8-2311, Ext. 714.
Q/vi nr ootu lutions will be stnctly enforced al Students House, 801 W. 28th ....	..	.
.	.	„	I and violators penalized.
St., tomorrow night at 9.	|________________________________ _.
More than a dozen members of the society, all students inj Southland colleges and universities, will appear in costume : and perform African songs and dances with native instrument; accompaniment.
Proceeds from the perform-j ance, open to the public by do-! nation, will go to scholarships for African students in Southern California.
Lauded Film Will Open DKA Series
Trojan Grill to Add Friday Night Hours
The Trojan Grill will reopen once again for Friday night snacks tonight at 7.
Commons Director Guy Hubbard said the Grill, located in the Student Union basement, will be open from 7 to 11 p.m. in addition to its regular hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Friday night schedule was begun in early December, but was discontinued Dec. 18 because of Christmas vacation and approaching finals, Hubbard said.
He explained that the Grill is being opened four extra
The award-winning film “An American in Paris” will open this season’s Spring Film Series tonight at 8 in 133 FH.
The film, starring Gene Kelly and I^eslie Caron, is sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity.
The film series will be continued throughout the semester on a weekly basis.
Ticket books for the Film
The Friday night plan was devised by Dean of Students;
William H. McGrath, who said Series will be available this it would provide a meeting semester, for the first time, at place for students.	ndoc*l prices. A book of 14
tickets will be sold for $5.50, Elw> n Bi-ooks. coordinator of anf} a ^
of six for $2.50.
university housing, said the program is especially for the benefit of students living in dormitories.
Admission for tonight’s program is 50 cents.
These tickets, which may be used in any combination for ‘It is Dr. McGrath’s and my ^ showings, may be purchased at the door or in advance at the DKA office in tne cinema building.
Music by George and Ira
belief that students lhing on campus have long needed a place to gather after regular Grill hours,” Brooks said.
Students will he	able to buy	j Gershwin, technicolor and the
hours to provide	Trojans	living!coffee, soft drinks and cold	direction of Vincent Minelli
on campus with	a place to I sandwiches during	the extend-	helped the production earn five
gather after regular	Grill ed hours. Dancing	to juke box	Academy Awards, including
hours.	^	j	music	also	will	be	featured.	(Best Picture of the Year.