BUSINESS SCHOOLS LIST NAMES 72
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PAGE THREE ‘Chapman Report' Fails To Unify Statistics
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojan Basketballers Face Rebuilding Task
VOL. IIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962
NO. 19
SPRING INCREASE
Total Surpasses Last Fall's by 17
Seventy two students were named yesterday to the Dean’s List of the School of Business Administration by Dr. Robert R. Dockson, Business School dean — 17 more than the last spring’s total of 55.
To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must
Tax Records Face Change,
Lawyer Says
;be a full-time undergraduate (with at least a 3.5 average and must be carrying 12 or more I units.
The breakdown of students includes 19 graduating seniors, 110 seniors, 19 juniors, 19 sophomores, 3 freshmen and 2 special students.
Top Average
Businessmen will be forced	Eight business majors achiev-
to keep more detailed records ed a 4.0 average, of their business expenses in	Dr. William C. Himstreet,
the future, the annual Institute assistant dean of the School of on Federal Taxation now being Business Administration, said held by the School of Law was ithis year’s high scholarship told yesterday.	could be attributed to a change
in the business school curri-Cyrus A. Jchnson, Sacramen- cujum made *n I960. He said to attorney, said the new Rev- the new pr0gram favors be-
enue Act of 1962 just signed into law by President Kennedy is going to change many business entertainment practices.
Johnson explained that the
havioral sciences and quantitative methods.
“We believe that as the curriculum becomes broader in all respects rather than specializ-
new law is so strict concern- ed and highly technical, more
Honor Society Will Dedicate Bronze Bent
A cast bronze “bent” memo rial, the symbol of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, will be unveiled and dedicated to the late David M. Wilson, professor of structural engineering, in the Engineering Quadrangle today at 12:15.
Wilson taught at USC from | 1929 until his death last De- ! cember. He founded the USC I chapter of the honor society | and acted as its faculty adviser until his death.
A resume of the professor’? life and the presentation of the monument will be made by Sheldon Pollack, 1948 civil engineering graduate and president of the David M. Wilson Associates.
The statue will be received by Mrs. W’ilson. Othe»-s accepting the memorial will be Donald Dahlstrom of Palatine, 111, national president of Tau Beta Pi: Charles Larsen, president of the USC chapter; and Preston Smith, president of the engineering student body.
The Wilson monument is a
Hackett Captures Runoff For Freshman President
ing what may be claimed as income tax deductions that businessmen will be forced to write down all the pertinent information as soon as they have “picked up the check.”
Doubts Remain
students will be attracted to
the School of Business.” Himstreet said.
Dr.
Curriculum Change
Dr. Himstreet said the change j in curriculum is “the kind of thing that will contribute to The new law requires that j the needs of business ior peo- ; the businessman show how P*e prepared to assume manage- j much money was spent on en- ment positions, tertainment, the time, the1 The ei^ht students who; place, the purpose of the en- achieved 4.0 grade average were ; tertainment and the person’s Robert J- Berg- Jerome H \ relationship to the taxable Crai- Hugh_H. Helm. Stephen
gift of the Wilson Associate-Circle, support group for the School cf Engineering, and the USC Engineering Alumni Association.
University Will Appeal To Alumni
Rafferty Says State Schools Need Religion
State schools must return to teaching religion, love and academic subject matter be fore they can assume their roil in American heritage. Dr. Max Rafferty said yesterday at the Faculty Center luncheon.
Dr. Rafferty returned to campus as a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction and approached his topic, “Tumi- g Point in California Education,” by pointing out the paradoxes of education as dealing with religion, love and subject matter.
business.
“Many questions remain unanswered which will no doubt
B. Imhoff. Charles D. Ousley, Marion Saumweoer, Robert Lee Stacey and William R. Watson. The special students, William
lead to the continuance of al-j Lockwood and Douglas Wold, ready prolific legislation,” John- were awarded certificates in son said.	jfood distribution.
“Is a ‘facility,’ which can The remaining students had mean anything from a hotel averages between 3.5 and 3.9. suite to a bowling alley owned	Graduating	Seniors
Graduating Seniors on the list
or rented by the taxpayer, used j
more than 50 per cent for business entertaining?” he asked.
were Robert S. Ahlstrand, William M. Barton, Robert J. Berg,
‘ \\ hat are meals and lodging j)avjd q Ellsworth, Margaret in connection with business |A Folk Paul A Fortier, travel which are not lavish or :Diana D Gillum, Daniel M. extravagant under the circum- j Gottlieb. Peter L. Greco, Hugh stances?” he continued.	H Helm, David A. Hodgkin-
son, Richard K. Hoertig, Rich-
Dues, Fees
Other areas that wall be subject to the same test as a “facility” are dues and membership fees to social or ath- [ letic associations and clubs, he* noted.	Seniors
If the personal purposes of a! Seniors named were Klara businessman’s trip away from Abt, Phyllis E. Balliett, Mich-home for more than a week ex- ael F. Bowler, Stephen T.
ceed 25 per cent, an allocation of expenses must be made, Johnson said.
Recreational, social or similar activities primarily for the benefit of employes wall be deductible.
“That famous American institution, the Christmas party, has been spared,” Johnson said.
A combined total of 3 million words will be used in an appeal for university support this year by more than 1.000 volunteering alumni who are organizing a people-to-people effort in 30 alumni class groups.
Class agents, the name applied to the volunteers, will be divided into groups of from 30 to 70 persons headed by a class manager.
Each class agent will write personal letters to at least 15 other alumni who were members of his class and attended the same school or department he attended.
The letters will seek to renew old acquaintances and seek renewed support for the university. After the first group of letters is dispatched, each agent will write a second letter.
Dr. Robert Haugh, a member of the 1935 class, will head the national Class Agents Program. Dr. Haugh is now president of Glendale College.
Dr. Haugh estimated yesterday that with 1,000 volunteer agents, each writing two letters on behalf of USC, and with the letters expected to have an average length of David	M.	Denholm,	Barry	about 100 words, at least 3
Carlyle	Fink,	Jerrold	K. Guben,;	million words will be written
( Continued on Page 2) ¡in the over-all effort.
ard S. Levine, Mitchell D. Litt, Lecius Richardson, James R. Smith. Robert Lee Stacey, Gary A. Syman and Marilyn F. Turner.
Braverman, Kenneth R. Morton, Charles D. Ousley, James W. Platt Jr., Eric Schaefer, Karen Schaefer and Don E. Todt.
Juniors on the list were Harvey L. Collins, Cheryl L. Davis.
Objection
But today, he said, there is a strenuous objection not only to non-secterian prayers, but also to the singing of Christmas carols in schools. High school baccalaurates are even being forced off campus, he claimed.
He said another paradox appears in a modem trend to balance the country’s virtues with evils to present an unbiased, logical and scientific approach to the study of Amer can history, allowing students to decide their own feelings about their nation.
Plain Love
He said this generation is the one that must defend the nation. He asked if they can adequately defend somethinr they do not love. He explained that when a person loves, he i« not so logical and cold as some may want to believe.
“Patriotism and Americanism is love, just plain love,” hi said. “It is, therefore, the duty of our schools to defend our country by teaching patriotism.
Winner Garners 120-Vote Margin
By VIRGINIA BO DIN
Paul Hackett defeated Steve Childs in the runoff for Freshman Class president yesterday by a 120-vote margin to end the hotly contested fall elections.
Hackett received 254 votes, while his opponent received 134. Returns were announced in the Senate Chambers at 5 p.m. yesterday I by ASSC President Bart Leddel.
Sara Jane Philippi was elected Freshman Class vice president by 69 votes over candidate Karen Green. The final vote was 226 to 157. In the runoff for AWs freshman representative, Janet Rybicki de-i
feated Deanne Smith by a vote! ^SSC President. Bart Leddel of 141 to 93.	yesterday	appealed for con-
tinued support of the student-| run International Students House.
‘The
Leddel Urges Financial Aid For House
students helped to build this International House into reality and now they can realize the enthusiasm and in-this project has cre-
Daily Trojan Photo
SHAKE ON IT — Loser Steve Childs, left, congratulates new Freshman Class President Paul Hackett following runoff elections yesterday. Hackett captured 254 votes to Childs' 134, climaxing fall balloting.
JFK Press Aide Hatcher Will Address Journalists
Andrew T. Hatcher, associate press secretary to President Kennedy, will speak this morning at 10 in the Daily Trojan city room. 432 SU.
He will be addressing students in several journalism classes, but anyone interested may attend the talk.
Hatcher, hosted by the California Democratic Party, will hold a noon press conference at the Los Angeles Press Club following his talk here.
Tonight he will also deliver a major address at the Press Club's annual journalism awards banquet. Recently Hatcher appeared in San Diego in a telethon with Governor Brown.
As associate pre-s secretary, Hatcher’s duties are to write news releases, travel with the president as a press aide, brief newsm«*i covering the presi-
ANDRFW T. HATCHFR
. . . press conference
and assist Press Secretary Pierre Salinger.
Hatcher, one-time newspa-
dent's activities and work with Jperman, was editor of the Sun
Reporter in San Francisco before becoming active in Democratic national and state politics.
In order to take part in the Kennedy presidential campaign in 1960. Hatcher went on leave from his job as assistant labor commissioner of California.
In 1958 Hatcher performed a liaison job in the senatorial election campaign for Clair Engle. For the Adlai E. Stevenson campaign in 1958 he served as a staff man.
For the seven years before he was editor for the Sun Reporter, Hatcher was court attache and clerk to Federal Judge Oliver J. Carter in California.
Hatcher was bom in Princeton, N. J., where he attended public schools prior to enroll mcnt at Springfield College in Massachusetts.
Peace Corps Salesman Makes Plea
A once-coined “children’s crusade” is beginning its second successful year under the title of Peace Corps, Richard Gra-h a m, representative of the corps, explained to several cam pus groups yesterday.
He said the corps is the answer to students’ questions on whether they can help shape the course of history and whether they have any obligation to do so.
Construction
The deputy associate director of the office of public affairs of the Peace Corps also pointed out that the average student of today feels that he is missing the chance to serve his country during peace time.
Volunteer programs give the individual an opportunity "to do something constructive” in answer to these questions, he said.
The Peace Corps worker pointed out that these purposes sound quite idealistic but that the two-year volunteership provides for those participating a chance to play a definite role in furthering the causes of peace.
Graham said many people hesitate to inquire about the Peace Corps because they feel that they cannot qualify.
Great Demand
He said the age minimum is 18. although the average age is 24. With regard to education. Graham said a liberi1.! arts degree is generally acceptable.
He said degrees in math, science, engineering, medicine and other fields are in great demand.
Senate OKs Budget With Instant' Ballot
The balky ASSC Senate last,almost 20 minutes, after it al-night approved the student ready had adjourned, government budget, which was According to Miss Shell, who chased from the floor at its was at the meeting, Social Stu-first meeting two weeks ago, dies Sen. Lynn Rehm, ehair-with a unanimous vote during man of the Senate’s Financial a lightening - fast meeting in j Affairs Committee, told the the Senate Chambers, accord-'senators that the Senate ac-ing to Senate President Bar- tually had not been left out of bara Shell.	the budget, because it is for
The senators, who heatedly student government in general, refused to accept the $4,070 One of the reasons the sen-budget when they learned at ators returned the measure to their first meeting that they committee at their first meet-had not been included on it.! ing was that they felt the budget allocated funds to the Executive Cabinet while cutting off the Senate.
No Funds The hurt senators argued
“I	would like to thank	not
only	those who voted for	me,
but also everyone who support-1 ed me and worked for my campaign throughout the eiee-:. tions,” Hackett said following)mto reallty and now	0311
the announcement of the re- reahze enthusia.*™ suits. “I am really thrilled to tere*l this have been elected by the large a* Leddel said, number of students who voted.”' “Some fraternities, sororities No Plans	and individuals off - campus
Hackett,* who ran without have hedged monthly financial party backing, disclosed no def- suPP°rt to run the center, but inite plans for Freshman Class they should 004 ** the ^ activities for the coming year, ones to contribute to the pro-but	said he intends for	his	sa*d-
class	to become worthy of	the	F ull Backing
respect of the faculty and up- “The project will be a suc-perclassmen.	cess only if it has the financial
“I want us to be remember- backing of the entire student ed as one of the best classes body,” Leddel explained, in USC history,” he comment- During its one month existed.	ence. the house has been a
Elections Commissioner Dick meeting place of both Ameri-Messer expressed enthusiasm can and foreign students, Led-over the large turnout in fresh- de*	explained that the
man voting this year. Students bouse has also served as a voting for president numbered rneetinK P*ace for campus or" 388 in comparison with last ganizations that do not have year's total vote of 306.	regular meeting places.
To the student body the International House has not only served as a location for social functions, but also as a cultural function through its presentation of coffee hours spon-Messer was referring to the	by	various	on-campus
protest issued by University\fonign student clubs> Leddel Students Party (USP) Presi-
meekly passed the measure and adjourned, completing the session about 10 minutes before the press and visitors arrived No Veto
Among those left in the that the Executive Cabinet had wake of the fast-moving senat- no right to give priority in the ors was ASSC President Bart budget to other student gov-Leddel himself, who arrived to emment activities and leave attend the session, which lasted j the Senate with no funds on
which to function.
Senators pointed out that previous budgets had included funds for office supplies and for periodic social events at nearby off-campus restaurants.
According to Miss Shell, the budget, unchanged from the throbbing, splitting|first reading, was proposed
“1 am very pleased with such a good showing of freshman voters, and despite the protests, I think it was a completely fair election,” he said.
dent Steve Meiers against candidate Mick Mills.
added.
Project Success
‘The success of this project Campaign Charges |depends not only upon the for-
Meiers charged that Mills s^udents or the member» used the Trojans for Repre-	but	each	member
sentative Government (TRG)
of the student body who is in-
Party s name in his campaign, ; terestecj ¿n international coop*
and that he used mail boxes
eration,” the student leader
Headaches Hit Students In College
in dormitories to distribute! ^ campaign flyers.	“Only	full	cooperation	and
After investigation, the Board financial support will make of Inquiry barred Mills from this project successful,” he said, running for any USC office for He asked persons interested
two years.
“The election committee will not tolerate any more infrac-
in supporting the project to contact Russ Decker or any member of the International
tions of this kind in further j House Committee at the house,
elections.” Messer said.	801	W.	18th	St.
The
heads of today’s college students have exploded the myth that “college days are carefree days.”
According to a recent national survey, young adults of college age—19 through 24— suffer not only the most frequent headaches, but also the most severe of any occupa-pation.
Even the harassed businessman ranks second to students, with a total of 77 per cent suf fering frequent headaches as against 80 per cent in the college group.
Headaches are linked to higher education, not because of the three Rs, but because of the four Fs: Finances, friends finals and the future, the survey, by Bristol-Myers indicated.
Final exams are equally guilty as headache instigators because students bum the midnight oil cramming for tests, the investigators found.
Diplomat Traces Africa's Problems
completed.
Navy Team Will Recruit
again last night and accepted) without discussion after being introduced by Business Sen. Although Africa has solved j problems of the continent. ex-Jerry Craig.	some of its problems in achiev- plained that the numerical in-
According to Miss .Shell, the ing independence, it is still se- crease of the African countries membership for standing com- ve’rely troubled with the ma*- has caused not only an upset in mittees of the Senate was an*|{er ^ sustaining itself. Dr. G. the United Nations balance but nounced before the session vvaS!jrtzel Pearcy. geographer for is the reason for the tremen-
'the U.S. Department of State dous break-through in colonial-) said yesterday.	;	ization.
j ' Africa must try to develop j	new	countries	have	been
| political stability. Dr. Pearcy greatly plagued by the choice jtold a Founders Hall audience. ^ a democratic, communistic, i Any Soviet Union move would I. neutral form of government, directly counteract the United Le ^ed.
A U. S. Navy information! States’ attempt at helping the team will be stationed outside countries to achieve stability.' ! "The United States is eager the Student Union today and He felt that the United to encourage independence, tomorrow from 9 to 3, George¡States government must work welcomes new countries into Chelius. counselor on the dean to promote a feeling of trust ith«* community of nations and of students staff, said yester- and should provide aid and feels a definite necessity < day.	guidance.	*he	underdeveloped
The team will explain oppor- “African countries’ greatest countries,” he explained, tunities for college graduates desire is to become Western j He said the United Staie* In the Navy’s officer candidate I feed,” Pearcy said. He added wants to achieve a mutual unprogram. Under the program,1 that their constant goal is tc derstanding between the two graduates attend a school inlachieve a higher standard of nations through the exchanga which they are tr;#ied as Na- ¡living.	>f	ideas	arul	various	other	me
vy officers.	I Dr. Pearcy, discussing the.diums.