CLIFTON FADIMAN WILL VISIT USC
See Col. ONE)
PAGE THREE
Ingmar Bergman Movie Draws Reviews
Universrfcy cyf
DAILY
Southern Cal if'orrua
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Baseball Team Raps Cal Western
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962
NO. 122
Marsh to Address Graduation
Editor Will View Books, Reading
Pun-loving Clifton Fadiman, a leader in the American book industry for more than 30 years, will give his views on “Books and Reading” this morning at 11 in Hancock Auditorium.
The Book-of-the Month Club critic and former ’	general editor of Simon and
Scholar Pairs English, U.S.
Universities
Professors at all English universities are paid according to the same rate scale, a lecturer and former Cambridge student said yesterday.
Dr. Margaret C. Cross, who has served as an architect in t n e Cambridgeshire County Council in England, told USC faculty and students that university professors in England, who are treated as an elite group, have few money squabbles.
“There is little money competition among professors in England because they cannot get higher salaries at other universities, despite prestige differences,’’ she commented.
Dr. Cross, who is in the United States on a research project, said that few instructors reach the rank of professor. Most teachers, or dons as
general editor of Simon Shuster, who will be speaking at a School of Library Science-sponsored lecture, has been celebrated as a master of the “atrocious pun” in his public appearances and many television programs.
The advocate of the “play on words,” has planned to write a book to serve as a “sort of last word on the pun” as the result of his years of collecting and improving them.
Book Expert
The author of “Party of One” and “Fantasia Mathe-matica” was described by Dr. Martha Boaz, dean of the School of Library Science, as “one of the foremost book experts in the country.”
Fadiman, who has easily read more than 30,000 books and manuscripts during his ca-jreer as a critic and editor, has written that he looks for “clarity above all” in everything he reads.
The critic and reviewer has contributed to the New Yorker, Nation, Stage, Holiday and Harper’s Bazaar, gaining a
McBATH CLAIMS
Educators Influence
Ignore on TV
Educators are ignoring their,heroes or a teenage audience, potential influence as a class but how many of you have writ-on the quality of American tele-I vision programs, Dr. James Mc-!Bath, associate professor of speech, said yesterday.
ten to praise an educational program that you liked?” he asked.
“You have no idea of the im-;
Railroad To Face
Head
3200
Ernest S. Marsh, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System, will speak at USC’s 79th annual commencement exercises on June 14, President Topping announced yesterday.
He will address 3,200 men and women who will bo graduating at 2 p.m. in Alum-
Dr. McBath, moderator of NBC-TV’s “Championship Debate,” described the nation’s educators as a “vast well of power” in network decisionmaking during a talk at the Faculty Center.
“Industry leaders always get letters for these programs with
Young People Good Critics, Artist Claims
ni Memorial Park, and an additional audience of about 10,-pact letters from educators, 030 Persons including relatives students and educational groups j an<* f^nds °f the graduates.
Long Career
have on the industry leaders,” he claimed. “They are aware of the potential power of educators through the classroom, but almost never hear approval or disapproval from them.”
The television moderator pointed to depth surveys taken by the television leaders that claim the viewer actually wants emotional programs and only pays lip service to the need for educational programs.
He also cited a USC study
Marsh, who started as a ; clerk in the operating department of Santa Fe’s division office in Clovis, N. Mex., in 1918, has worked in the railroad’s division accounts bureau in Amarillo, Texas, the accounting department in Topeka, Kansas, and as auditor of disbursements of the Topeka office.
He became chief clerk to the president of the railway in Chi-
they are called, are classed as| reputation for his impatience lecturers or assistant lecturers! with pretentious, misty or and receive low Incomes.
MOSK PREDICTS — California Attorney General Stanley Mosk predicted yesterday that politicians may turn the Black Muslim riots into campaign issues. Speaking before a luncheon meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, USC legal fraternity, he also denounced Republican claims that California's crime rate is rising.
Mosk Sees Rise Of Muslim Issue
Political opportunists may!them are under investigation fan the recent Black Muslim i by the Los Angeles County riots into campaign issues, At-; Grand Jury,” Mosk said.
that showed television execu- caS° in 1942. He became assist-tives actually are more anxious ant t0 president in 1944,
to have cultural programs than are their viewers.
Lecturers usually supplement their incomes by acting as supervisors for groups of students within a college, she said.
She pointed out that courses of study at English universities are much more intensified and limited than they are here. Students pursue only one general subject, such as history or literature, in all their college studies leading to an undergraduate degree.
“Students do not receive credits for courses taken as they do in America,” she declared.
Club to Hold Interviews
Final interviews for Squires will be held today from 2:30 to 4 in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU, advisor Wayne Germenian announced yesterday.
Men seeking Squire membership must wear coats and ties to the interviews, Germenian said.
Between 50 and 70 new members will be tapped for the service group. The names will be announced tomorrow. An regular feature in Holiday mag-Initiation will be held Satur- azine. The essays were pub-day at Julies.	Ilished in book form in 1955.
mountebank language.
Readers Club
Before assuming his present position as a member of the editorial board of the Book-of-the-Month Club in 1944, the tennis-playing author served as one of four editors of the Readers Club, which published neglected distinguished books.
He also moderated the highly successful Information Please radio program that ultimately attracted nine million weekly listeners and earned the first Saturday Review of Literature plaque for “distinguished service to American literature.”
Fadiman continued his radio career by moderating the ra-; dio show Keep ’Em Rolling. Eventually he and his brothers began Fadiman Associates, Ltd., a radio talent agency.
In 1952 Fadiman entered the television world to moderate the This is Show Business program.
Later he helped launch a panel program, What’s in a Word, and became master of ceremonies of The Name's the Same program.
The lecturer began writing “Party of One” in 1951 as a
torney General Stanley Mosk predicted yesterday.
"One of the Republican can didates for Attorney General— in a particularly ill-considered statement — has tried to drag the affair into the political arena,” Mosk charged at a Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, luncheon at Julie's Restaurant.
The attorney general said the introduction of racism into the political scene can only destroy thoughtful discussion and create havoc in local communities and in the stale.
Capture Votes
He claimed that the factors in the Muslim riots were too inflammatory for political oratory to combat. He said, however, evidence indicated some politicians would use the emotional involvement of many citizens to capture votes.
“This does not mean that the contributing causes should be glossed over,” Mosk maintained. “The cause that gives rise to such an extremist hate movement as the Black Muslims and the many proposed solutions, including law enforcement, are most definitely suitable topics for discussion.”
He noted that the Black Muslim riot and similar incidents are proper subjects of “reasonable’’ inquiry by public investigators.
“The riots and the manner in which the police dealt with
By ROSE NORDMARKEN
Critics should listen to the advice of young people when judging art, Dr. Theresa Fulton, associate professor of fine arts, said yesterday at a Faculty Wives Club meeting.
“Listen to them because they have fresh ideas; they have not yet committed themselves and are not entrenched in their lives as older people have be-icome,” she said.
Eight Slides	-	■.
Showing a series of eight i 1“ Q f* S t IIQ I P C slides, the graduate of Wellesley and Radcliffe explained to
Because there is no influence from the educators, however, the industry must rely on such surveys to determine the types of programs that will be successful in their commercial industry, he said.
14 Linguists Get Grants
He said a member of his staff would sit with a deputy the club members that art is
district attorney on the Grand Jury if he received a request for state investigation.
The attorney general denounced Republican claims that California’s crime rate is rising.
“As usual, the Republicans are at least a year behind the times,” Mosk declared. “The figures show there was an increase in crime in 1960, but since then, the rate has dropped at least three per cent in California, while rising in the rest of the country.”
He noted that narcotic addiction has dropped in California approximately 17 per cent, while arrests and convictions of narcotic violators have increased 18.2 per cent.
not to be judged by literary historical, personal, or scientific standards, but for elementary intrinsic components.
Fourteen language fellowships have been awarded to USC students for study of “critical languages” next year by the United States Office of Education under the National
Dr. Fulton said the artist is! Defense Education Act.
Songfesters Will Polish Bowl Show’
Blue Key Taps Thirteen For Service, Scholarship
Thirteen men were tapped Thc new officers of the hon-yesterday for membership in or society were elected last Blue Key, national men's lien-!u'eek and will orary.
Newly elected President Dann Moss said the men were selected on the basis of scholarship, service to the university and general character.
They will be initiated along with four honorary faculty-administration tappees next Thursday night at 5:30 at a banquet at Julie’s.
“We looked for men with leadership qualities who represented all aspects of university life,” Moss said. “Once the scholarship requirement was met, the candidates were reviewed on the basis of their overall contributions to university life.”
be installed at the initiation banquet. In addition to President Moss, thc new officers are Mark Frazin, vice president; Bill Heeres, secretary; Gil Garcetti, treasurer; and Cari Samson, honorary secretary7.
The new meml>ers and their major contributions are:
RICK BUTLER
Daily Trojan Managing Editor LARRY CARR Golf Team Co-Cantain GARY ELDER Senior Class President MIKE GILLESPIE Baseball Team Co-Captain JESS HILL JR.
IFC President
BART LEDDEL
ASSC President
KEN PAYNE
IR School President STEVE PERLOF Sophomore President WILLIE RYAN Baseball All-American BOB SAKOMOTO Pharmacy Vice President GEORGE SCHENK Outstanding Service PHIL SHERMAN NROTC STEVE SILVERSTONF Outstanding Service
The four faculty-administra-tion tappees were Dr. Fred N. Krinsky, associate professor of political science; Dr. James H. McBath, associate professor of speech; Nick M. Pappas, assistant director of university planning; and Dr. John W. Reith, associate professor of geography.
only involved in his ideas. She maintained that since the elementary components of art are expressive, in a theoretical sense a picture is not necessary if treated logically.
A painting is a purely abstract system of patterns and relationships, she explained.
In several slides she pointed out that colors give movement, warmth, and reality to a work of art.
Special Way
“From here painting has developed into more specialization,” the artist said. “The artist has a specific perspective faculty for dealing with his work. He understands things in a special way and uses this special faculty to create new
art forms.”
The art historian, who taught at the University of Chicago, Pomona College, and Claremont Graduate School, used works of Jackson Pollock to demonstrate that the artist uses the canvas as an arena of action, not of re-design.
Recipients for the study of Association Chinese are Miller D. Barnes,
Donald Hata, John McKinstry and Kantral F. Williams. Three
fellowships in Japanese went to president of the Community
John Enomoto, James Overturf and Helen Sakiyama.
William Fletcher, currently holder of a fellowship to study Russian, was granted renewal Inc. for further advanced study.
Six fellowship for Spanish were given to Jeanne Bramble, Erwin Carter, Francis Donahue, William Lux, Thomas Rizzo and Shauna Sorensen.
The fellowships provide liv-
ERNEST S. MARSH
. . . commencement speaker
Pair Names Homecoming Committee
The 1962 Homecoming Committee was announced yesterday by co-chairman Bob Frini-er and Wendy Bishonden.
The 35 committee members, selected after interviews last month, will begin working on a theme for the 1962 Homecoming at their first meeting next Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU.
Charlotte Covelli was chosen recording secretary; Jan Nichols, corresponding secretary; and Andrea Haley, treasurer.
Other committee members include Jolene Givens, publicity chairman; Sandee Boots,
*	’ assistant; and Sue Cameron,
tor of Junior Achievement of i	.	.
.. ,;staff. Jan Yoritsune w i 11 be Chicago and of the National'	,.	. . , .
„ _ _	... _ poster chairman, assisted by
Board of Junior Achievement. ^	’
and moved to executive assist-; ant the next year. He was promoted to president for finance in 1948.
Marsh was promoted to director in 1956 and president in! 1957. Besides holding his postj as president of the railway, Marsh is also the chief execu- j tive officer and chairman of [ the railroad’s executive committee.
Harvard Grad
The commencement speaker is a graduate of the advanced management program at Harvard Business School. He also is a director of Montgomery Ward and Co., Chicago.
The speaker is a director of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago and the Association of American Railroads. In addition. Marsh is on the executive committee of the of Western Rail-
ways.
The busy executive still finds time to be a director and vice
Fund of Chicago, Inc., a direc-
Genie Palmer and Liz Roebuck. Marcia Rosen will handle tickets.
Foundation Trustee
Marsh is a trustee of the American Heritage Foundation Dann Moss was selected as and a member of the ILmois Trolios chairman, assisted by Society, Sons of the American Bambi Reilly. Carlos Galindo, Revolution.	jDick Beaulieu, Suzie Esnard
Dr. Topping said USC and and Sharilyn Hanson were se-ing expenses as well as tuition Santa Fe have cooperated in a lected as participant assistants.
Trolios secretary is Nadine
study program The university
for 11 years.
offers a six-1 Nardi.
week Institute Economics each
of Business i
Members who will judge
summer for 'Trolios prelims are Noel Han-
Members of Songfest’s cast will “dress-up” tonight to rehearse at the Hollywood Bowl.
The rehearsal, which begins at 5:30, is for recording, timing and “getting the feeling” of the huge amphitheater, Chairman Bill Heeres explained yesterday. The performers will "run through’’ their routines twice.
“We’ll coordinate stage entry’s and exits and listen to parts of numbers during the first practice session,” Heeres said.	\ Dr. Thomas H. Brem, pro-
The entire show will be fessor and head of the depart-timed and stereo equipment ment of medicine, has been will record the second session. • elected to membership in one Between and after the two; of the nation’s most distin-
for language students. Stipends for a year’s study range from 53,000 to $5,500, depending on how many dependent the students have.	middle management men of the son> chairman, and Evelyn Wil-Similar grants will be avail- railway system.	'son an(j Delphine Miller, sec-able next year, Dr. Theodore j More than 300 rrxan have retaries. George Parker is tro-H. E. Chen, head of the de- completed this program, which phies chairman, partment of Asiatic
studies
and chairman of the NDEA language fellowships committee on campus, said. Information on the grants may be obtained in his office, 405 FH.
teaches the fundamentals of
free enterprise capitalist system, Dr. Topping said.
Many of its graduates have been promoted to responsible positions with Santa Fe.
Coordinating house decorations will be Carolyn Paul and James D’Amato, co-chairman, and Jim Harbour, K. C. Smith
(Continued on Page 2)’
Physicians Honor Brem
rehearsals, guest conductor Elmer Bernstein will “coach” the cast’s grand finale singing of traditional USC songs. The medley “The Sound of Troy,’’ was arranged by Bernstein. The first lyrical interpretation of "Conquest’’ will be included.
guished medical organizations, the Association of American Physicians.
The professor was one of ten physicians selected from 69 nominees. Other USC members are President Topping and Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, Dean of the
Heeres said only part of the:School of Medicine. The mem-
Songfest cast will dress for the rehearsal.
“Only one person from each number is required to be in costume,” he said. “We just want to get some idea of how they'll look.’’
The show will be recorded twice — once at the rehearsal and again at thei show. The chairman said the dual recording was to insure a fine quality reproduction. Order blanks for Songfest records will be included in souvenir programs.
bership of the association is limited to 250 members.
Dr. Brem’s nominators. Dr.
Howard P. Lewis, professor and head of medicine at the University of Oregon’s Medical School, and Dr. Franklin M.
Hanger, professor of medicine at Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons, described him as “one of the most respected figures physicians, in internal medicine on the The physician has West Coast; am accomplished member of the clinician and a superb teacher I Board of Internal
DR. THOMAS H. BREM
. . . distinguished appointee
of students, house officers and
been a
since 1955 and of the Residency Review Committee in Internal Medicine since 1957. He is currently vice chairman of both groups.
Dr. Brem is also physician-in-chief of the USC medical service at Los Angeles County Hospital.
The professor is a member of the national Special Medical Advisory Group to the Veterans Administration, a Los Angeles area medical consultant and a member of the California State Advisorj Hospital Council. He is editor-in-chief of “Audiodigest,” a subsidiary of the California Medical As-j sociation.
Dr. Brem received his degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1937. He interned at Johns Hopkins, served a residency in pathology at Stanford University and a residency in med-American j icine on the USC service at Medicine .County Hospital.
He taught at USC from 19&, to 1949 and at UCLA from 1949 to 1954. He returned to Troy in 1954 and became acting dean from 1956 to 1959.
While not presently active in reseajah, Dr. Brem has done research in heart and liver diseases.
He is a member of the American Medical Association. Association of Professors of Medicine, California Medical Association, Los Angeles County Medical Association and Pacific Interurban Clinical Club.
The honoree is also a Fellow of the American College of Physicians; former member of the boards of directors of the Los Angeles County Heart Association and the Long Beach Heart Association; past secretary, vice president and president of the Los Angeles Society of Internal Medicine and past president of the Los Angeles Academy of Medicme.
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