PHI BETA KAPPA TAPS 25 STUDENTS
(SEE COLUMN 3)
PAGE THREE-	University of Southern California
'The King and
Emerges Nearly Perfect DAILY • TROJAN The Dual Sportsman
PAGE FOUR: Mike Garrett:
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965	No. Ill
John Sullivan Elected President
25 Enter
Fraternity of Scholars
BALLOTING BANDSMAN—Former Troian Band director Tommy Walker has joined the Songfest panel of judges. He directs customer relations at Disneyland.
Bandleader Joins Songfest Judges
By JUDY L'HOMMEDIEU |\vhich has since been used by Tommy Walker, director of many athlctic teams, customer relations division at Walker has written many Disneyland and former band marching songs, including the
director at USC, is the latest “March of the Olympians” addition to the panel of judg- for the 1960 Winter Olympics es for Songfest, 1965 in the at Squaw Valley where he Hollywood Bowl May 15. aided Walt Disney in the di-Walker got an early start rection of pageantry, in the music world w’hen he1 During his school years, he toured Europe as mascot for a^so worked motion pic his father’s International jtures as a band leader and Championship Band. He be- technical advisor. He was came the drum major and;a^so director of the Topper trumpet soloist at age 11. Band for the Pasadena Tour-Today his father. Vesevnamen^ Roses for 12 Walker, is the organizer and years-
director of the- Disneyland " alker joined the Dianey-Band.	s^-a^ *n 1955 as an as-
sistant producer for the W alker graduated from 0pening-dav television pro-Black Fox Military Academy gram He then became direc-in Los Angeles and then be- ^or 0f customer relations. His came a student at USC, where j0b includes direction of he was drum major of the musjcaj groups and many Trojan Band as well as a ghowrs and special events preplace-kicking specialist for sented at the park, the Trojan football team.	Roger Wagner, of the
Following graduation he Roger Wagner Chorale, will became director of the Tro- be the guest conductor for jan Band and manager of Songfest. special projects at the univer- Tickets are available in the sity. He originated the fam- ticket office, 209 Student ous bugle call and
A mother of three young boys, who has been going to night school for nearly 17 years in order to graduate, heads the list of 25 USC students elected to Phi Beta Kappa for high scholarship, j Thrilled over her election to the scholarship fraternity.j Mrs. Carl Almquist Jr. will receive her bachelor’s degree; in international relations in June. Then she hopes to go on to graduate school The new Phi Beta Kappa group also includes the son of the District Attorney of Los Angeles County, the sec-j ond member of his family to be so honored: and the son of the dean of the USC Gra-! duate School, the third in his family to achieve the honor.
Other New Members A Roman Catholic nun, and two young men born in Ger-j many and Hungary who camel to the United States to com-i plete their education, also are;
Eric Eberhard Younger, a AMS TRIBUTES
psychology major who is also a deputy sheriff and will enter Harvard Law School in the fall, is the son of District Attorney and Mrs. Evelle J.
Younger.
James Erling Kloetzel, a history student, is the son of Dean and Mrs. Milton C.
Kloetzel of USC.
Sister Robert Mary Con-
EXPRESSIONS TELL—Adam Herbert (at left), defeated candidate for ASSC president, congratulates John Sullivan,
victor in yesterday's election by 137 votes. Students chose community government over commission government.
Men To Be At Awards
Honored
Assembly
The recipient of the Order Merit awards will also be;Freddie Fenster, secretary-of the Palm and the 1965 given to the outstanding Tro-treasurer, will be inducted.
Men of Troy will be an- jan Knight and Squire and Also on the agenda is the nounced at the annual AMS to the fraternity with the tapping of new members to Awards Assembly tonight at highest grade point average Knights, upper division men’s 7 in Bovard Auditorium. for the fall and spring semes- service honorary: Squires, the Athletic awards, induction ters, 1964.	sophomore counterpart of
of new AMS officers and tap- New AMS officers Bob Knights; and Blue Key, na service Harmon, president; Stu Ben- tional men's honorary service
nerton received her degree in biochemistry.
From Germany, Hungary James Karl Otte, a history major, is a native of Germany.
Byula Joseph Say, also ai . c ..
, . / a. j a.	r Pmg f°r the mens
history student, came from organizations ^ also slated Jamin' vice - president; a n d organization
OtteUSC students elect.	1
ed to Phi Beta Kappa are: ,™e °rd"°f the. Pal” 15 Richard Charles Anderson, the hlghest honor g,ven to a biology; Jon David Glassman, international relations; Stephen Mark Heilman, political science; Joyce Linda Geller, cinema; John Nalbandian, international relations; Vickie
Music Professor Dies After Month Illness
graduating man who has accomplished the most in scholarship, service, athletics and activities during his college career.
____________ __________ _______ One of the eight men who Ralph E. Rush, chairman president of the Ohio Music
Jean Luboff, sociology; Nan- receive AMS Scrolls of 0f the Music Education De- Education Association and a cy Maelee Nuesseler, political Honor w111 be chosen for this partment since 1948 and a regional president of the Na-science; and John Margaret:awar(^.	member of the faculty since tional School Band. Orchestra
office,
charge'Union.
Federal Loan to Help Build Student Center
The university received aj Construction is expected to $2 million loan from thejstart in the fall. The build-Housing and Home Finance ing should be ready by Nov-Agency of the federal gov- ember, 1966.
Silver, political science Also tapped for membership were Alfred Wagstaff; English; Saul Trejo, economics: Mrs. Stephanie Tati-bouet McCall, French; Susan Ann Friedman, French; John William Wister, philosophy; Susan Jean Hankey, English; and Swebston Sims Howell, cinema.
Other new Phi Beta Kappa members are David Michael Brown, political science; Donald Lee Tempkin, Spanish; Barbara Louise Joslin, comparative literature; and Mrs. Carolyn B 1 a s e r Baldridge, English.
Men of Troy
11946, died early yesterday at and Vocal Association.
Five men will be named Viewpark Community Hospi-Men of Troy for their serv- tal in Los Angeles after a
ice to the university.
! month’s illness.
Athletic awards w i 11 in- jje woui(j elude the Jacob Gimble Ath- j^ay 12
have been 62
letic Attitude Award, Tro-
Known as one of the most outstanding instrumental directors in the nation, Prof. Rush served as a guest lecturer at universities all over
Herbert Loses0
ASSC Post By 137 Votes
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
In-again out-again John Sullivan is in again, this time for good. He defeated Adam Herbert 1,<158-921. for the 1965 ASSC presidency in yesterday’s run-off elections.
Sullivan and his program for community govern-^r^n t^	^	^
“The other four candidates have contributed a great deal j in the past, and I feel they
will have a great deal to of-1	g
ment^	^CO U IISC II0 r
“During the campaign I ■ f*	a
was accused of being a manj I ^ without a party, but I as-i ® ^ a sure you we will be having1 one tonight,” he quipped moments after his election.
In other races, Ted Gillilandi Gerard de la Villesbrunne, defeated Chuck Arrobio 296- counsellor of the French Em-193 to assume leadership of bassy in Washington, will next year's senior class. speak on “France: A Chal-
G. OE LA VILLESBRUNNE
. . . French Counsellor
On France
Write-In
Taylor Hackford. a write-in in the primary elections, beat Phil Kazanjian, 323-172,
lenge or an Asset” tonight.
He will appear at the meeting of the Pan European Student Association in 133 Foun-
for the junior class presi- ders Hall at 6 p.m.
dency. while Maggie McEntee Th L .	, ffeneraJ
beat Kay Garden 282-198 to ...	' .,
*, A . . . will preside over the discus-assume the post of junior si(m of French (()rei Ucv
el^ vice-president.	The French coimse„or-s
Richard Hedin was elected! gpeech be followed ^ a
question and answer session. Paris Graduate
engineering senator, 50-46, defeating Bob Cohen.
Makota Nakagama ran ahead of his opponent, Barry Keane, 83-74. to win the School of Pharmacy presidency, while Philip Gebroe captured the vice-presidency. 84-70. to defeat Steve Baskin.
Don Quigley was elected School of Engineering president over David Drummond,
Villesbrunne is a graduate of the Institute of Political Science of Paris and also holds a low degree from the University of Paris.
He volunteered in the Free French Forces during World War II and was awarded the War Cross for his action.
After the war he entered
64-52.	jthe diplomatic service. Among
Prof. Rush, 1952-53 presi- the Lnited States and was Elliot Zwiebach defeated the positions he has held are janeers * on v>a.r orident 0f the Music Educators guest conductor of all-state Ruth Rosejishine, 19-14, to secretary of embassy at the
physical abilities and the Wil- National Conference, an or- orchestras, bands lis O. Hunter Academic ganization of more than choruses in nearly Achievement Award for the 32,000 music teachers, was highest grade point average. a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan of an athlete.	j University and USC. He did
The AMS Awards of Merit advance graduate work at
and
win the School of Communi- French Legation in Vienna;
will go to the top varsity athlete in all sports and the top freshman athlete in football, basketball, baseball and track.
Cornell University.
Before entering university teaching he taught for nearly 20 years in the Cleveland,
every cations vice-presidency.	member of the French Em-
state.	Election Commissioner bassy in Rio de Janeiro; and
Last year he was one ^ary Ann Gumbinger said all |special assistant of General
budgets must be turned in^De Gaulle’s staff, by 4 p.m. today. All cam-i Villesbrnnne's lecture will paign materials must be ta- be the last of the Seminar on ken down within 24 hours European and Atlantic prob-she added.	Uems.
sight winners of a $1,000 Associates award for excellence of teaching at USC.
Prof. Rush was coauthor of a textbook, “The Playing and Teaching of Stringed Instru-
Ohio, public schools. He was,ments,”
ernment Wednesday to assist in construction of the student activities center.
The two-story building, containing 46,941 square feet of floor space, will be erect-j ed just south of the 37-year- i old Student Union, which will! be remodeled.
The loan will have to be repayed in 30 years at 3% per cent interest. Students have voted to assess themselves $5 a year each year starting in September, 1966 to help repay the loan.
Architects Ladd and Kelsey of Pasadena, who also designed the building for the Research Center on Communist Strategy and Propa, ganda, have completed exterior renderings of the new center.
t
On the second floor, there will be six conference rooms to accommodate the more than S5 student groups which meet on campus. Propection facilities will also be provided.
Three lounges on the ground floor will accommodate small student gatherings, provide quiet reading areas or a place where students may meet.
There will also be a display area where student projects can be shown.
A game room with billiard and ping pong tables and vending machines will be located in the basement.
The office of the manager of the center and an information desk will also be located in the new building.
t-ALL GROUNDBREAKING—The proposed student activities center, shown in this architect's rendering, will be built just south of the Student Union. Expected com-
pletion date is November 1966. The structure, designed by Ladd & Kelsey of Pasadena, will provide facilities for the 10,000 full-time students now on campus.
Will Healey Appear? Bloland Must Decide
The Student Activities American Communist Party. Committee forwarded their were invited by the AMS recommendation concerning Spe a k e rs’ Committee to Mrs. Dorothy Healey’s pro- speak on campus May 3. posed campus appearance to Their appearance was can-Dean of Students Paul Bio-, celled, however, when the ad-land yesterday.	ministration asked committee
However, Dr. J. Wesley chairman Tom Ashton to Robb, chairman of the com- further check the prepara-mittee, said the recommenda- tions.
tion would not be disclosed The panel discussion is ten-until Dean Bloland had made tatively scheduled for either
May 10 or 17, depending upon
his decision.
The dean is required to make a decision within 10 days after receiving the committee’s recommendation.
“We don’t wish to prejudice anyone’s decision by releasing any information as to our recommendation at this
Dean Bloland’s decision. Mrs. Healey and Dobbs will be involved in a discussion with faculty members concerning South Viet Nam.
The AMS Executive Council met with four faculty and administration members time,” Dr. Robb said.	Monday to ascertain whether
Mrs. Healey and Ben the preparations were suf-Dobbs, spokesmen Ior Llxejficient.