University of Southern California
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1965	No. 120
Mary Garber to
Mary Garber, Daily Trojan city editor, has been named Daily Trojan editor.
In making his appointment, Dr. Norman Topping said lie followed the recommendations of the School of Journalism faculty and the Board of Student Publications.
Production Staff
Appointed by the new editor to assist in the production of the Daily Trojan are Rodger Shimatsu. managing editor: Steve Harris, city editor: Greg O’Brien, editorial director; Joe Tetherow. feature editor: Ruth Rosenshine. s o c i e t y editor; Stan Metzler and Elliot Zwiebach, news editors: Terry Eales and Steve Harvey, sports editors: and Tom Lamar, cartoonist.
Assistants Named
IM Lancaster was named assistant city editor. Stu Zanville. assistant editorial director, and Suzanne Hawley. assistant feature editor.
Rov Copperud will continue as adviser.
Miss Garber has been Songfest publicity chairman, as well as assistant city editor, assistant news editor, copyreader and reporter for the Daily Troian.
President of Theta Sigma Phi. national honorary journalism sorority, Miss Garber was also vice-president of Pi Beta Phi.
Managing editor Rodger Shimatsu has had experience as news and assistant news editor, reporter and copyreader on the Daily Trojan. He
worked as a journalism intern to the News Bureau this year.
City Editor Steve Harris has served the Daily Trojan as news and assistant news editor and as copy-reader and reporter. He is president of Sigma Delta Chi and the California Intercollegiate Press Association.
Greg O’Brien, editorial director, has written news and feature stories for the Daily Trojan. He has worked as a copy boy for the Los Angeles Times.
Feature Editor
-Toe Tetherow, feature editor, has been a reporter, copyreader. Daily Trojan feature editor and assistant feature editor this year. lie transferred from Mt. San Antonio College where he was news and feature editor.
Society Editor Ruth Rosenshine has moved up from her position as assistant society editor this year. A member of Theta Sigma Phi, she is also in Amazons.
News Editor
News editor Stan Metzler has been a reporter, feature writer and copyreader. As a high school student, he won first place at a news press conference at USC. He is on the Homecoming Committee and the Student Council on Religion.
Also a reporter and copyreader for the Daily Trojan, News Editor Elliot Zwiebach was on the Sonjrfest Publicity Committee and has written for the El Rodeo. He was named the Outstanding High School Newswriter
Daily Trojan
little Boxes' Receives Songfest Sweepstakes
Seniors to Mark June Graduation
Edit 65-'66
in Southern California in 1961 by the Journalism Education Association.
Cosports editor Terry Bales has had two years sports writing experience on the Daily Trojan. He won second place in a CIPA sports writing contest and is on a Scholastic Sports Association scholarship from the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.
Cosports Editor
Steve Harvey, also cosports editor. has been assistant sports and columnist on the Daily Trojan. A former high school sports editor, he has a scholarship from the Herald Examiner.
Assisting the city editor will be Hal Lancaster, formerly news and sports writer. He has worked as sports editor of the Buena Park News and editor of his high school paper.
Stu Zanville. assistant editorial director, has written news and sports for the Daily Trojan and news for KMPC radio station. He had a five minute high school sports program on KLAC radio.
After three years as Daily Trojan cartoonist, Tom Lamar will continue to draw for the paper. His cartoons won him a second place in the Kemper Insurance Co. safe-driving contest last year.
Assistant Feature Editor Suzanne Hawley has worked as reporter, copy-reader and assistant news editor for the Daily Trojan. She has also worked for the Herald Examiner.
Professors Get
“Little boxes on the hillside, little boxes made of ticky-tacky. little boxes on the hillside, and they all look just the same.”
But they didn’t look the same to the judges at Songfest. 1965 Saturday night, because the little boxes
were chosen as the outstanding act and awarded the | sweepstakes trophy for their “Suburbia" entry, which satirized the conformity of lifet in the 1060's.
As he w’alkcd to center-! stage to accept the perpetual sweepstakes trophy, director! Carlos Galindo muttered.; “You've got to be kidding1 me.”
But the judges weren't. The|
Republican Discusses State Races
boxes, inhabited by members
thereby, control of the California legislature.
Joe Shell told the Trojan YoungQRepublicans yesterday not to hang their heads at any time because “we didn't take a beating in November.”
I of Lambda Chi Alpha and
The former State Assem-jA]pha phi algo WQn first
blv minont\ leader explained pjace }n n0velty division, that the Democrats actually!	„ , ,,
lost four legislative seats and, 1( ' am^s °" e
James B o n d e d, performed by Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta and Shell said Gov. Brown has ■ directed by Kathy Derocco, made an agreement withltook second in novelty.
Assembly Speaker Jesse Un- First place in the produc-
ruh to run as Browns lieu- tion division went to “Con-i Bt. Roger O. Egeberg, tenant governor in 1966. cert in the Park,” directed by dean of medicine, described Tenure Bill	Tom Bahler and staged by Dr. Bauer as “an experienced
However, he continued, if Kappa Alpha Theta and Kap- administrator with outstand-a bill now in the state legis- Pa Sigma.	ing medical competence.”
lature limiting the gubema- Bahler was also awarded Dr. Bauer has done re-torial tenure to two terms rst outstanding director search on metabolism and Unruh's supporters award for his exceptional circulation, with particular
DR. FRANZ K. BAUER
. . . Associate Dean
UCLA Man Will Join Med School
Dr. Franz K. Bauer, chief of the medical services at Los Angeles County Harbor General Hospital and professor of medicine at UCLA, has been appointed associate dean of the School of Medicine.
USC’s 82nd annual commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, June 10 at 1:45 p.m. in Alumni, Park.
The senior class will sponsor a “Senior Farewell”
at Julie’s, from 8 to 12 p.m. on Thursday._j
The $1 admission will in-1 elude a buffet dinner and one drink. Tickets are available in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union.
NEW STAFF—Heading the Daily Trojan next year will be (top, from left) Steve Harris, city editor; Mary Garber, editor; Roger Shimatsu, managing editor; (middle, from left) Tom Lamar, car-
toonist; Ruth Rosenshine.society editor; Greg O'Brien, editorial director; (bottom, from left) Joe Tetherow, feature editor; Steve Harvey and Terry Bales, coeditors for the Sports page.
executive committee of the! Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities.
Graduation day will begin with the Senior Bninch in: Town and Gown at 11 a.m.! After the commencement ex-! ercises. assemblies will be, I held for the different schools.
Forum to Speakers
Rev. Charles S. Casassa, president of Loyola University of Los Angeles, and Dr.
John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corp. of New York, will speak during the j
commencement activities.	Dr. Gardner, also president
Dr. Casassa, who will talk of the Carnegie Foundation!campus speakers policy “to
for the Advancement of! clarify the issue and clear the Teaching, will speak at the air so the policy may be im-commencement exercises,
Explain
Policy
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
A public discussion of the
on “The Vision of Justice and Freedom,” will begin the official activities at Baccalaureate, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Honorary Degree He will also receive an hon-
He is an Honorary Fellow of Stanford University, where he received a B.A. and an M.A. He earned a Doctor of
passes,
will urge Mayor Yortyto op- work during rehearsals.
pose Brown's reelection. ; “Tranquilizer,” which won
T .. .	T , ,, second in production, was
In that case. Lnruh would pcrformed by Phi K Tau
not come out in support of and Mta j.amma and dj_
Brown and would thereby rected „ John SulIivan
push Brown out, he said.	Everyman- Wins 3rd
Speaking of Republican
interest in radioisotope techniques.
In 1950, he and his associates first developed a scanner for studying the thyroid gland in patients. He has recently used radioactive iso-Tom Pedrini’s direction of topes to study body compo-
orary degree of Doctor of |philos°Phy degree at the Theology at the commence-1 University of California ment in recognition of his Berkeley-
plemented” will be held today at noon in front of Tommy Trojan.
Sponsored by the ASSC Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Speakers Policy, the forum at will feature speeches by two professors and four students.
distinguished leadership in Christian higher education.
Chief Draftsman
As chairman of the Panel'	- . in
After attending the Uni-on Education of the Rocke- Dr- Fred Krinsky, associa e Arter attending tne um	Brothers Sneoial Stud- professor of political science;
versity of Santa Clara, Gon-!teller tfrotners special btud	r„_1H .... aq<,nriate
zatra Universitv and the Uni ies Project, Dr. Gardner was Dr. Ge.ald Larue, zaga University arid the Urn	f professor of religion; John
versity of Toronto, Dr. Ca-
apprehension and concern “USC cannot afford apathy, among both students and fac- nor can we afford to have our ulty,” Sullivan said.	curiosity stiffled in any realm.
The rally has the endorse- ^ is f°r this reason that ment of many campus organi- vve hnk all our hopes for zations, including Knights. USC s progress towards ex-Trojan Democratic Club. Tro- cellence with the stimulating, jan Young Republicans. Mor- enlightened atmosphere tar Board and Men's Judicial, promised by the new speakers
Several professors have^0*'0-' cancelled their noon classes to Controversy has surround-show their support of thethe liberalized speakers policy.	policy since its adoption by
“The event will hopefully the Board of T™stees last
Rally Speakers	culminate the Droeress^ made month
Addressing the rally will be	. The
gubernatorial ca n d i d a t e s, “Everyman” won third place sition Shell said. “I don’t know in production for Town and From 1956-60, Dr. Bauer who's going to run. I might Gown and Theta Chi.	was assistant medical direc-
run. So might Goody Knight. “Bach Swings,” directed; tor of Los Angeles County j Ronnie Reagan, or Tommy by Linda Glover and put on j General Hospital and assoei-Kuchel."__(Continued on Page 3)'	(Continued on Page 2)
sassa was ordained to the priesthood on June 15, 1938, at Mission Church at the University of Santa Clara.
He is director of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, president of the Western College Association and vice-president and member of the
chief draftsman of the report, “The Pursuit of Excellence.”
Dr. Gardner also wrote the chapter “National Goals in Education” in the report of President Eisenhower’s Commission on National Goals.
He is editor of President John F. Kennedy’s book, “To Turn the Tide.”
professor Sullivan. ASSC president; Terri Lanni. ad hoc committee chairman: David Brown, Trojan Democratic Club representative ; and Larry Grosberg, men’s justice
“The controversy that has arisen during the last few weeks over the policy has given way to a great deal of
ASSOCIATES BANQUET
cooperation between stu-
dispute h^s centered
around an invitation extended
8 Professors Get $1,000
For Teaching, Research
dents, faculty and administra-,, ,	~
tion over the past academic by the A1'S Speakers Com. year.” a spokesman for the |"lUee ° Mrs Dorothy Hea. ad hoc committee said.	Ie>’ spokesman for tne Amer.
|ican Communist Party, to ‘Constructive Approach speak on campus.
"The rally is intended to Committee Researches reflect the constructive ap- After much researching proach to university policy as and checking on safety preopposed to irrational and er- cautions by the speakers com-ratic situations of our north- mittee. Mrs. Healey's visit em neighbors. Berkeley and was approved by the Student Stanford, he added.	Activities Committee.
In an official organization But when Bob Harmon was statement. Mortar Board elected AMS president, he reurged all students to attend fused to allow his organiza-today's rally.	tion to sponsor her speech
“We feel our best guaran- under the provisions of the tee for the liberal and active new AMS constitution, which implementation of the policy makes no specification for a is an informed student body, speakers program.
Troy Gets Scholarshipf Moon Photographs
Eight professors will receive $1,000 awards at the annual banquet of the USC Associates in the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton at 6:30 p.m. on May 26.
Six awards are for excellence of teaching and two Ior creative scholarship and research. Graduating students voted on the teaching awards and the Graduate Council of the faculty selected the recipients of the creative scholarship and research awards.
The teaching awards will go to;
• Dr. Anthony G. Athos, assistant professor of business and industrial management.
•	Dr. John G. Milner, professor of social work, "a teacher who integrates his practical experience with student questions.”
•	Dr. D. Lloyd Nelsen, professor of educational administration, “who separates minor issues from great problems of education.
•	Dr. Joseph Nyomarkay, assistant professor of political science, “who provides stimulation, challenge, and guidance for the student.
•	Dr. Ear] Pullias, professor of higher education, was described by his students as “the ‘Pied Piper' of excellence in teaching.
•	Dr. Willard Rusch, asso-
ciate professor of electrical engineering, was described by his students as “a teacher who presents thought-stimulating lectures, not merely exercises.”
The awards for creative scholarship and research will be given to:
•	Dr. Colin Lovell, professor of history, who is the author of “English Constitutional and Legal History.”
•	Dr. Bruce McElderry, Jr., professor of English, winner of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Award of the Western North Carolina Historical Assn. for his biography of Wolfe.
PRESENTATION—Dr. Norman Topping (right) receives a book of moon photograph} from Earl Blount (left), public
relations director for Space and Information Systems and Francis D. Tapaan, of North American Aviation Inc.
A book of photographs of the moon and a scholarship for students studying Japanese have been presented to USC.
President Norman Topping recently accepted the Lunar Atlas and Toyota Motor Company scholarship fund.
The Space and Information Systems Division of North American Aviation, Inc., in Downey spent months preparing the Lunar Atlas.
The book of over 150 photographic plates of lunar terrain is the result of studies by North American Aviation’s Space Sciences Laboratory.
The Atlas records North American Aviation’s early efforts in support of Ameri-
ca's manned lunar landing ; program.
The photographs are from !observations throughout the United States and Europe and from the personal collection of Dr. Dinsmore Alter, director emeritus of Griffith Laboratory, Los Angeles .
Dr. John Laufer. chairman of the Aerospace Engineering Department in the School of Engineering, accepted the book.
The president of Toyota Motor Company, Fukio Naka-gawa, also presented USC with an annual scholarship fund to assist students studying the Japanese language.
Dr. Topping accepted the gift at informal ceremonies |at the university on May 13.