PAGE THREE
‘‘Citizen Kane' Movie Draws Comment
Universi-ty of	Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Horsehiders Drop Another
NO. 118
AMS Assembly Lauds Downey
Men Garner Awards
HAMLET THE MAN'
-Daily Trojan Movie Queen
Drama Receives Hll<es TuLtionWi\\ Present
The high cost of education __	.	■
Modernistic p|ay ^0 ”—- Drill Award
Tlie “controversial” charac-lery point, restricting and alter of Hamlet will be given a tering his actions, new interpretation next week; -Hamlet is first and fore-*hen Murray Rose portrays m os t a living person," Rose Kamlet as "the man in Stop says. "He is a prince—a very G'.»ps production of the Shakes- j intelligent prince—who is pearcan drama.	shrewd and well aware of wrhat
As “the man,’’ Rose believes j is happening around him.'" Hamlet is a very human prince;	Terrific Strain
whose high intelligence forces. Because Hamlet is so pos-him to doubt and question ev-jsessed by the events happening
~ around him. Rose feels the j prince must be under a terrific strain. This pressure makes Hamlet “definitely neurotij” jbut never “psychotic.” the Australian swimmer feels.
Rose believes Hamlet's neurosis forces him to do things he ordinarily would not do.
“Hamlet,” Rose says, "was a far different man before th death of his father than after."
Hamlet is greatly affected by three main crises, Rose explains. The first is after Hamlet’s father dies, when the prince’s mother marries his father's brother. This action Hamlet considers incestuous.
The second crisis corner: when his father’s ghost comes to insists he was murdered. The third crisis which causes Ham let's neurotic behavior. Rose feels, is Ophelia’s rejection of
Heifetz Plans Video Series, Talent Hunt
Violin maestro Jasha Heifetz, professor of music, will take time out from his teaching duties to record a television series and audition prospective students while touring Europe.
Heifetz, professor in the Institute for Special Music Studies, has been filming a National Education Television scries in which he will appear next fall as artist and teacher. The programs are being recorded during four of his class sessions here.
The famous \iolinist leaves for France and England when the series is finished to give concerts, make recordings, and audition prospective students for the institute.
Famed Producer The television music series.
The high cost of education is not >o hif;h in USC’s summer session—at least not as high as reported in Thursday’s Dally Trojan.
The actual tuition fees for regular classes in the session are $‘J7 per unit. The S32-pcr-unit fee quoted Tuesday is the tuition fee for a 12-week graduate program in the School of Business Administration.
Trojan Writer To Manage Summer Staff
his affections and favors.
Strong Emotions Strong emotions also affect Hamlet’s relationship with Gertrude. his mother. Rose claims. A mother always has a certain influence on a son, but Hamlet’s case goes beyond the reg-
which will mark one of the ujar mother-son relationship, maestro’s rare video appear-jhe
ances, is being produced by Na-, In Stop Gap-S version of the than Kroll, who also producedscene in the play, for ihe award-winning 25-program example, Hamlet kisses Ger-series on Pablo Casals that won trude five times.
Mary Pickford, queen of the silent films, will present the Marion Davies Award for Drill !Team Excellence to the winding unit of today’s annual j competition between the drill , teams of USG and UCLA NR-OIC.
1 The meet will begin at 11:30 a.m. on Childs Way near Tommy Trojan.
| The award, an engraved traveling trophy, was first presented to the USC Navy team ! in 1959 by the late Marion Da-Ivies. USC retained the trophy iin 1960, but lost it to UCLA j last year.
Trophy Hopes j Col. Joseph Renner, commander of USC’s NROTC, expressed confidence that the Trojan team, under Midship-
Sophomore Dan Smith will be the editor of this year's Summer Trojan, Tim Reilly Jr., manager of student publica- man Harry T. Mackin, would
regain the trophy for USC this year. He also said that the late Miss Davies “did a great service when she initiated the award.”
first prize in the documentary category at the 1961 Venice Film Festival.
Students interested in auditions with Heifetz should contact Raymond Kendall, dean ot
In addition to Rose, the cast will include Bruce Johnson as Claudius; John Rose, Poloni-us; Gordon Ho ban, Laertes; John Meade, Horatio; Roger Towne, Rosencranz; and Lynn
the School of Music. Letters of Raynor, Guildenstem. Tne fe-
application for the auditions should include a resume of previous study, concert experience, age and marital status. Although there is no age limit, preference will be given to those under 25 years of age.
Applicants should also arrange for a letter of recommendation from a reputable musician in their community. Names of qualified applicants will be sent to Heifetz abroad, and he will contact them personally later.
The institute for Special Musical Studies was originated here last fall and is headed by Dean Kendall, who has called it “a new dimension in music.”
male roles will rotate amon<? Carol Ann Daniels, Ann de Ru-bertis and Alison Price for Gertrude. The Ophelia role will alternate among Miss Daniels, Miss de Rubertis and Pogo Perotti.
Juries Pick Faculty Men
Two members of the USC faculty will help select the California scientist and industrialist of the year.
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, di-
tions, announced yesterday. Smith, Daily Trojan assistant
city editor, will take over the tabloid - size summer paper June 25.
The new' editor plans to appeal to different groups of readers with wide campus coverage, including intellectual activities as well as daily campus occurrences.
‘However, the paper will remain centered on university events rather than off-campus activities,” Smith said.
The five-column, four-page tabloid will be published on Mondays and Thursdays during the regular summer session, June 25 to July 26, and on Mondays during the post-session, July 30 to August 28.
Senate Reporter Smith, ASSC Senate reporter until his appointment as assistant city editor in April, was editor of the Franklin Press at Franklin High School. He attended the Ford National Teenage Press Conference in 1959 as a representative of the Los Angeles Times.
The journalism major is an assistant editor of a small company publication for a downtown business firm. He is also a pledge of the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society.
Smith plans to report for newspapers after graduation, eventually changing to work in public relations or news broadcasting. He is attending USC on a full-tuition journalism scholarship.
High Schoolers Smith said that this summer’s writers on the paper will include a group of high school students attending the summer
AMS AWARDS — Pictured above (l-r) are Murray Rose, captain cf USC swim team who received academic award, Dean of Students, Robert J. Downey,
honored for administrative achievement and Denny Metzler, past Trojan Knight president who received leadership award at AMS assembly last night.
Departing Dean of Students Robert J. Downey received a special award for administrative achieve-ment at the AMS Awards Convocation last night as j outstanding Trojan seniors, | including athletes and student leaders, were honored 'for service to the university.
Dr. Downey is the first ad-Iministrator to receive the honor, which will be made an annual award. Hal Stokes, AMS president said. He said the dean was chosen for his con-| tributions to men’s service or-j ganizations, the AMS and the I university.
I “Dean Downey has made strident government more reppnn-sible in the three years he has served,’’ Stokes said in presenting the surprise honor. "This
“The award adds interest and enthusiasm to the competition,” Col. Renner said. “Tne drill team is an example of the military precision which teaches men how to lead, to work as a unit and to follow orders.
Two Phases
Today’s meet will include two phases of precision marching. 'i he first part will be regulation drill w i t Jt a maximum time limit of five minutes, while the second part, an exhibition drill, will be limited to 10 minutes.
Judges for the competition will be Capt. James L. McMan-away, Sgt. Lester Pickman Jr. and Sgt. Richard A. Lance, all of the U. S. Marine Corps.
The UCLA drill team will be commanded b y Midshipman Richard A. Frindt.
award is our way of showing appreciation.”
Acts as >IC Dr. Downey, who was master of ceremonies for the evening, said “I have mixed emotions about leaving because I feel strongly about the university. I consider myself a Tro-
, , , . . ,. ,, . _ _ . , _ ,	, jan and always will consider
Forty-three men were tapped school in various fields, and, ary Knights Sunday afternoon myself a part of the
for Trojan Knights, upper di- most of all, men who would be at 2:30 at Phi Sigma Kappaj “Peopie have asked me if I
Mens
43 as
Honorary Selects Trojan Knights
vision service honorary, last night at the AMS assembly.
The men were selected after weeks of examinations and interviews on the basis of “their ability to represent the Knight body,” President Mike Guhin
said.
“We tried to find men who would be able to represent the
able to serve as true Knights," fraternity, 938 W. 28th St. A win miss the educational ^ Guhin said.	| banquet will be held that night	university ” he add-
The tappees, whose accumu-jat 6 at the Fog Cutter restaur-1^ ..jn essmce x wiU miB, the
people.”
lative grade average is 2.82 — one of the highest in the Knights’ 41-year history—were chosen from 160 original applicants.
The new members will be ini-
ant.
Selected for honorary membership were Vera Ashby, bas ketball; Mike Gless, IFC presi' dent; Tom Hull, counselor of men’s organizations; Frank
Associated with cellist Gregor;Foundation, will join five other Piatigorsky and violist William California scientists to choose
Primrose, Heifetz currently has seven students enrolled in his master class. The students come from varied backgrounds, originating from Switzerland, Lebanon. Israel, Ohio, New Jersey and California.
Rick Takagaki, a first semester freshman, was born in one of the 10 relocation centers, established in April 1942. into which 100,000 Japanese Americans were evacuated as a security measure.
Filmed sitting under the statue of Tommy Trojan, Takagaki gave interviewer Richard Ballad, special events director of the NBC studios in New York, his impressions of the effects of the “evacuation.” The documentary will be that will select the Industrial-1 Smith in his Daily Tropan of-! shown later this year over the ist of the Year.	!fice, 432 SU.,	|NBC Today show.
rector of the Allan Hancock high school journalism workshop, Daily Trojan writers who will be on campus also will
the Scientist of the Year, and
write for the more than 5,000
Dr. Richard Williamson, asso- circulation paper, he said, ciate dean of the Graduate! Students interested in contri-School of Business Administra- buting to the 15 issues of the tion, will serve on the jury [ Summer Trojan may contact
NBC Crew Shoots Film
A USC freshman was inter-vewed on campus yesterday by NBC television newsmen for a documentary film on Pacific Coast Japanese-Americans relocated during World War II.
Democratic Hopefuls Fight, Praise HUAC
By MEL MAXDEL	,didates in this district, “either
Three Democratic candidates all of them should have been
tiated along with seven honor- Joyce, IFC adviser; Dr. Robert
|l. Mannes, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Rich Miailovich, yell king; and Dr. iPauI Saltman, associate profes-|sor of biochemistry.
The new members tapped included John Allison, Robert Bardin, Dennis Barr, John Betinis, Leonard Biel, Phil Bonnell, Bill Broesamle, Byron Cavaney, Robert Chettle and Jerry Craig.
Also chosen were Tim England, Karl Enockson, Mark Frazin. Barry Friedman, Jack Gleason, Ed Halligan, Harvey Harris, Jess Hill Jr., Richard Kaplan, Ken Kloepfer, Terry Lynch, Mike McCart and Bill Mandell.
endorsed, or none of them,” he said.
Wilson also deplored the use of endorsements since crossfiling is no longer in use.
“Candidates will seldom attend an endorsement meeiing unless they know they have enough support to gain an endorsement,” he said.
Pacht In Favor
Pacht, the only candidate in favor of the endorsements, has! The new members contine been endorsed by one of the with Ron Merz, Gene Mikov, two groups claiming to be the: Dick Messer, Skip Morgen, 31st district Democratic Coun-lDann Moss, Bill Nardi, Bob cil. He said that endorsements Northcote, Ted Patterson, Steve
Pair Joins Songfest Team
Hollywood composers-ar-rangers Nelson Riddle and Frank Comstock will join the team of notable musicians
judging com|>etitors at this year’s Songfest, May 12.
Songfest Chairman Bill Ilee-res added the names of the musical pair yesterday to a list that already includes John Scott Trotter. Jud Conlon and Lionel Newman.
A final judge will be dis-!
FRANK COMSTOCK
. . . three timer
closed tomorrow. Seven judges f were slated originally, but Jcff !
Alexander, a Songfest judge || for three straight years. vvasjj forced to cancel at the last f minute. Heeres said.
Riddle, one of the world's |< most eminent conductors and arrangers of popular music, first came to prominence several years ago with his arrangement of Nat King Cole's; musical personalities as Frank “Mona Lisa.”	I Sinatra, Judy Garland, Peggy
The past Songfest guest con- Lee and Keely Smith, ductor and judge has arranged “Lisbon Antiqua” was Rid- past three Songfests. has made and conduobd albums for such die's most successful record, J arrangements for Bob Hope,
<"5j | Rosemary Clooney, Frankie Lane and the Hi Los.
He is currently with the Warner Bros, studio, where he wrote music for “Pete Kelly’s Blues,” the "D. A. Man” and the “Mr. Magoo” cartoon series.
Riddle and Comstock, along with four other judges, will choose the winner of the three-foot “Sweepstakes Tommy” statue. Twenty-one groups participating in 16 song and dance routines will compete for the i perpetual trophy, a replica of I Tommy Trojan.
for Congress in the newly formed 31st District and the sister of another candidate expressed opposing views on the usefulness of the House Committee on Un-American Activities yesterday.
Speaking before the Trojan Democratic Club, Jerry Pacht,
USC law graduate: Margaret Dowaliby, substituting for sister Pauline A. Dowaliby, optometrist; William A. Fishback,
USC graduate in economics; and Charles H. Wilson, assemblyman, hesitated before answering questions on this controversial issue.
William P. Malloy, attorney, also spoke at the meeting, but left before the issue was raised.
Two Pro, Con Two of the candidates declared their support of the func-1 tions of HUAC, while the oth-j er two advocated its abolition, j Dowaliby said that the committee’s work “has been handl-l ed in a disgraceful manner” and [ that “it does more harm than;
good;	... A woman was elected pres- partly responsible for the field-
Wilson stood by the actiutie.'	ASSC Senate last of-study bill that threatened
of the committee and said they were worthwhile. Like the other candidates, he said the committee would be hard to eliminate, even if the action were
help the voters decide on the best candidate for each office.
Miss Dowaliby doubted the usefulness of the endorsements because “many candidates
aren’t given a chance to ex- Dick Ziman conclude the list.
Parker, C. H. Rehm, Lynn Rehm and Hank Rosenbaum.
George Schenck, Tom Sheko-yan, Ed Shuey, Steve Smolak, Jerry Staub, Bob Terhune and
Senators Choose Shell as Leader
Other awards were presented to top senior athletes and for service contributions during the year.
Athletic Award
Highest athletic award went to John Rudometkin, All-American basketball player. He received the Trojaneer Diamond Award for consistently outstanding athletic achievement. Other outstanding athlete's were presented awards by USC alumni. Swim team captain Murray Rose received the Willis O. Hunter Academic Achievement award, and Bob Lynn. All - American gymnast, won the Jacob Gimbel Athletic Attitude Award. Francis McGinley and Steve Cumpas presented the honors.
The AMS honored two underclass athletes—basketball player Allan Young, outstanding freshman, and tennis player Bill Bond, outstanding sophomore.
Squires* Award
Squires, sophomore men’s service organization, was presented the AMS award for its work at USC football games and at "guarding Tommy Trojan.”
Past Knight President Denny Metzler was presented with another leadership award.
The men’s scholarship award went to Sigma Nu fraternity, and Larry Brown, past president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was given the leadership award for the work he has done for his house.
Red Cross
Red Cross awards were given by Jim Walsh, blood drive
justified.
Pacht was strong in his op- ing officer of the Senate on position to the committee. jsecond roll-call vote, 17-13, de-Fseful Purpose	feating Mark Frazin, another
“It has infringed on the civil|social studies senator.
Frazin won the first roll-call vote, 16 -14, but Engineering Senator Herbert Upton chang-
night after an hour-long strug- the unity of student govern- chairman, recognizing groups gle that threatened to dead- ment last month.	which had the highest percent-
lock the student- legislature. I They said Miss Shell had age of blood donors and the Social Studies Senator Bar-iSained leadership experien e; most points during the drive, bara Snell was elected presid-
rights of many citizens,” he said.
Fishback, in supporting the committee, pointed out that it has been reaffirmed by Con-
by serving on several committees and as a former student body president of her high
school.
Miss Shell picked up two more votes in the second vote-ing to defeat Frazin.
Theta Chi and Stonier Hall received two trophies each and NROTC received a special award for its contributions.
Service Award Scrolls were given to candidates for Order of the Palm, the highest
Before the president’s elec-1 award given to a graduating ,tion, Ledell' suggested to the'senior man. Nominees are ed his vote in favor of Miss fWO p^ty factions — Trojans | Metzler. Mike Gle;s, Mike Gu« Shell before the final tally was ^ p>epresentative Government; hin, Hugh Helm. Chris Appel, gress every two years of its,recorded. ASSC President Bart (TRG, and the University Stu- Warren Stephenson and Bob existence.	Ledell. presiding over the meet- dents party (USP>—that they Kendall. Other service award
•It has .and still can serve mg dedined to cast a tie a int floor leaders m the scrolIs went to Gary Elder, a useful purpose, he claimed. breakjng vote ^ several sen- Senate>	Paul Alwine. Jim West. John
NELSON RIDDLE
. . noted composer
selling m copies.
Comstock, a judge at
Bul Jlke any 0,l*r gr°up. ators suggested. He called a p xy senatm. Harvey Hir- Moyer. Dave Mayer. Rich She-The judging of Songfest wdl American soaety. ,t can be un- re.vote instead.	a(lminislralive as. mnn„. Frank Caput aud Rich
vj t | * 11 Frazin backers, pointing out (sistant, announced that Bus- Miailovich. srme^disagreement on the prac- Lhat he had Eained experience iness Senator Jerry Craig; Athletic Award Scrolls were t	• r_. oririrr-0 serving in the Senate during would be TRG’s “Senate ma- presented by Jess Hill, athletic
Z,sVSSSS.	- pi'	“W Ml* Shell jonty leader.”	j director, to Frank Buna™.
Fishhaek said the endorse- would not ^ able to provide He reasoned that TRG’s football; Ken Stanley, basket-J were imnortant when the forceable leadership that floor leader should be called ball; Dallas Long, track; Willie iJnHia male could.	!"majority leader" because his Ryan, baseball: Rafael Osuna.
while; tennis; Murray Rose, swim-
be done on a point system, varying among six divisions.
Men’s, women’s, small and mixed divisions will be judged on singing, 70 points; appearance, 15 points; and arrange-than a million ment, 15 points.
Novelty entrants can receive cross-filing was in effect in a 171316 couin.	majority
the a possible 50 points for sing-;California, but they have no1 Miss Shell’s defenders said party has 13 senators.	.
ing, 30 points for appearance purpose now. With so man} Frazin, as part of “last year’s USP has eight. Twelve senat-| ming; Robert Lvni^ gymna, (Continued on Page 3)'well-qualified Democratic can-;ineffective Senate,” hajj been ors have no party affiliations
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