PAGE THREE:
Troy Participates In Model United Nations
University of Southern California
DAILY© ROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Pennant Dream Still Within Grasp of Batsmen
Vol. XVI

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965
No. 100
Campaign Outlined By Herbert
ASSC presidential candidate Adam Herbert reaffirmed his campaign platform “Restore Respect," and revealed how he expects to beat his four opponents on KUSC-TY's “ASSC Elections ’65."
“I am counting on all segments of the university, foreign students, Greeks, independents, commuters, to join in an historic endeavor to elect me and restore respect, ’ Herbert declared.
The current AMS president was interrogated by former Senate president Bob Griffin, Daily Trojan reporter Greg O'Brien and KUSC newsman Scott Bice.
TNE Endorsement Herbert was asked if he had secured the endorsement of TNE (Theta Nu Epsilon) by a 5-4 vote.
He denied any knowledge of such a vote.
Referring to a recent Daily Trojan column that called TNE “a sandbox,” Herbert said, “I am not now playing nor will I ever play in the eandbox.”
He said he does not believe that TNE exists in this year's election.
Certain Support “The only certain support I have is the second floor of Trojan Hall,” the candidate said.
Herbert resides on the second floor of Trojan Hall.
Herbert said he believes a student body president must fully understand the powers of his office and how-they can be most effectively utilized.
Needs Support “But an ASSC president is and shall continue to be ineffective without student support.
“The first responsibility of the next ASSC president, therefore, is to restore respect to the government he must lead through a dynamic program and through effective leadership,” he explained.
Herbert said initiative and follow-through are the attributes the next student body president must have.
Pledges Action He pledged himself to this goal through a “Program for Action,” the details of which will be released in the near future.
He feels the SCA Constitution, which he helped draft, went a long way toward solving the inherent problems of student government and offered the best means of assuring a good government.
After his election, Herbert said he intends to call another constitutional convention, followed by public hearings on the document produced by the convention.
Move ‘Unfeasible’ Herbert called the move to make ASSC membership voluntary unfeasible.
“We all belong to the university proper and should stick together on all matters,” he said.
“Next year, after my election, things in student government will change and all students will be proud to be members of the ASSC.”
Editor Sets Deadline
Geologists To Hunt for
For Battle Columns Sea Fossils
Material for ASSC election battle columns must be turned in to the Daily Trojan City Editor no later than 4 p.m. Thursday in 432 Student Union.
A 150-word statement of the candidate’s platform and a 134-inch by 3-inch picture should be included. The battle column page will be run Tuesday.
Pictures will be taken Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in 432 Student Union for candidates not having a photo. A $2 fee will be charged.
The Board of Inquiry will meet at 4:15 today in 322 Student Union. All protest statements must be turned in to Election Commissioner Mary Ann Gumbinger in 324 Student Union no later than 1:30 p.m. today.
The Election Code specifies that all posters, banners and displays must be approved and stamped by the Elections Commission, located in 321 Student Union. Upon approval of banners, a space will be allocated on the Student Union.
In addition, all candidates must submit a $5 filing fee and a $20 deposit to the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union, by tomorrow. This is important since no campaign materials can be approved until the fee is in the office, Miss Gumbinger said.
Elections will take place April 2# and 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumi Park.
Idyllwild to Offer Summer Classes
The USC Idyllwild School of Music and Arts will offer two-week workshops in photography, folk music and folk dance this summer.
The photography workshop, July 11-23. concerning techniques of photography by natural and artificial
‘light, will be conducted by
Dean s List Recognizes Musicians
John Upton. Demonstrations, discussions and criticism of photographs will accompany the lectures.
Another workshop in photo journalism will be held for professionals and advanced , amateurs July 25 to August 6.
Three undergraduates and Look Photosrapher
wo gra l'a“e® °P e	j Earl Theisen, senior photo-
List of the School of Music	’	* .
, ,	.	grapher for Look Magazine,
>r last semester.	6, . . . “ ■_
will emphasize picture stones,
Undergraduates Carl Chris- technical skills and the psy-tensen, Greg Moore, Ro>e Ku- ch0i0gy Gf creativity in the lik and graduate Boris Pil- fjj-gt week of the course, lin and Larry Warkentin had 4.0 point grade averages.
Other undergraduates who achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average for 12 or more units are: Zina Barnard, Emmett Yoshioka, Martin Kin ney, Linda Shlutz, Donald
Couch, Douglas Bixby, Diane Lich, Barry Silverman, William Payne, Morten Laurid-sen, Loren Marsteller, Linda Sen and Neil Stannard.
Others Cited Michael Thomas, Melanie Kepler, Thea Babad, Doris Kettering, Kathleen Michels, Kathlyn Yuba, Mary Yee, Jay Levey, Janet Waterman, Gay Ross-Clunis, Georgia Spear and Roberta Warner.
The other graduates who achieved a 3.5 or higher grade point average for ten or more units are: Jeanne Moore, Harold Daugherty, Kathleen Bar-raclough, Ruth Lahr, Peter Nugent, Robert Reineke, Kendall Dayley, Margaret Froom, Joe Stanford, Judy Eckert, John Bart and Susan Callaway.
Mary Roggero, Diane Wa-tanabe, Bill Glick, Ellen King, Doyle Preheim, Jean Barr, Walter Carr, Barbara Win-klebleck, John Leverett, Frank McCarty and Anita Thomason.
The second week will be taught by Jim Collison and Tom Carrol, who will deal with photographic illustrations and feature stories for sale to magazines and industry.
The folk music workshop, June 27 to July 11, will include singing and playing folk music of the world and instruction in playing the guitar, banjo, mandolin, autoharp, dulcimer and the fiddle.
Evening Schedule
Each evening there will be a program or a song swap with special folk music concerts and folk dancing on the weekends.
The folk dance workshop, July 11-16, sponsored by Idyllwild and the Folk Dance Federation of California, South, will provide instruction for beginning, intermediate and advanced dancers.
Further information is available by wrriting for a summer bulletin, USC, Idyllwild, Calif.
Scientists at USC and in Japan will cooperate in an international undenvater search for certain microscopic one-celled sea animals used as clues to oil deposits.
The USC geologists and those at Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan, will be looking for foraminifera of the Cenozoic period, the period 60 million years ago in which mammals first evolved.
The scientists want to knowr where and when the “forams” made their appearance and how they are distributed between Japan and the United States.
Government Support Developed from the recommendations of the U.S.-Japan Committee on Scientific Cooperation, the 18-month study will be supported by the two governments. USC has received a $40,400 grant from the National Science Foundation for its share in I the project, according to Dr. Orville L. Bandy, professor of geology.
Directed by Dr. Bandy and I Tohoku University's Dr. Ki-yoshi Asano, the research I project will prove the evolu-I tion, adaptation and migration of the tiny one-celled sea creatures.
“Index Types” Focussing on certain “index types” common to both U.S. and Japanese waters, the researchers seek to determine through fossil examination and radiometric dating the time and place of the first appearance of the faunas.
! within the last 25 million years.
The investigations will cover both cold-water and warm-water creatures, those! which are suspended in water and those which live on the ocean floor. Researchers are particularly interested in: the movement of certain j types between warm and cold : water areas via the ocean currents.
Semantic Victory One of the more important results expected from the project will, oddly enough, be a “semantic victory,” Dr.' Bandy said.
“We have discovered that' American scientists have one I set of names for these creatures. that the Japanese have1 another set, the Russians still another. It is apparent in some cases that we’ve been talking about the same things without realizing it. Cooperating internationally in this study, we expect to straighten out and/or re-establish certain identifications.” During the research, James Ingle, a graduate student of Dr. Bandy’s, will spend several months in Japan. Two and possibly three Japanese students will come to USC.
USC’s grant from the National Science Foundation came through the foundation's Office of International Science Activities.
MAY 15 EVENT
Songfest Tickets On Sale Today
Tickets for Songfest, 1965, the largest college musicale in the country, are now on sale. They will be available in front of the Student Union until the day of the May 15 performance.
Tickets for the Hollywood Bowl production are j$3.50 for box seats and S2.50 iand $2 for reserved seats.
This year's production is i dedicated to Dr. Rufus B. von
the late USC
MUSICAL JUDGE—Arranger Frank Comstock, who was Songfest's guest conductor last year, will be on hand again as a judge for the annual Bowl performance.
Frank Comstock Joins List of Musicale Judges
TYR Group To Change Leadership
A man familiar to Songfest participants for most of the past 12 years will be at the judges table on May 15.
This man is Frank Comstock, last year’s guest conductor and one of this year’s Songfest judges.
j Comstock free-lances in the music world. He has arranged scores for more than 25 motion pictures for Warner Bros, during his musical ca-| reer.
His television work includes
the theme songs for “Temple
Houston,” “Ensign O'Toole”
Trojan Young Republicans and “Pete Kelly s Blues.
(TYR) will hold their annual He has also written music
elections today at noon in 133 for various cartoon series.
Founders Hall.	notably “Rocky and His
mu	... . Friends” and several “Mr.
There are six elective of-'	„ .
,.	. j i i iMagoo cartoons,
fices open: president, twro b
vice-presidents, treasurer, re-1 Musical Arranger
cording and corresponding Comstock was musical ar-
secretaries.
The officers will choose
six members for the 12-man	ah
i with Steve Allen.
In addition to his owm albums, Comstock has recorded
...	... ,	. with such stars as Doris Day,
ced his candidacy for pres,- Frankie Laj ^omm , u_
dent and Dave Shell is seek- boff Dimitrj Tjomkjn and
ing the office of first vice- Ray Heindorf
presi ent.	Comstock joins Frank De-
Among candidates for sec- Vo, as tfce second announced ond vice-president are An- Songfest judge
^rea,?an°ln^’	Post a DeVol is also active in scor-
Jim Martin.	music for movies and
Betsy Jameson and Eric television programs. He has Schmidt have announced their aiso acted in several produc-
candidacy for the treasurer’s tions.
office.
KieinSmid, chancellor.
The final director's clinic will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall.
La.st Opportunity
Bill Payne. Songfest participants coordinator, said this will be the last opportunity to question, representatives of all groups.
A mass rehearsal will be held May 11 in Bovard Auditorium, and a dress rehearsal will take place May 13 at the Bowl.
Groups participating in the production division are Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi. Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Gamma.
In the novelty category are Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi. and Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu.
The mixed division includes Theta Chi and Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mixed Division
Small group division participants are Theta Chi and Delta Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi.
Pi Kappa Alpha is the only entry in men’s division, and University Hall is the lone women's entry.
ranger for Bob Hope’s radio and television shows for 15 He has also wrorked
executive board.
Candidates Vie
Jim Stauffer has announ-
Confab Attended
Acting Credits
Among his acting credits
Orientation Chairman Seeks Fall Counselors
Tw'enty students are needed as counselors for f a ll’s Student Orientation Week. Application and interview sheets are available in 324 Student Union.
The volunteers will be required to work every day from Sunday. September 12, through Friday, September 17, with a group of 20 entering freshmen.
“Although our committee will gladly accept all applications, we would like more participation from students who are juniors or seniors now, and who commute,” said Gordon Biescar, orientation chairman.
“Our present goal is to get 70 counselors to work with.
an entering student population of about 1,400.”
The Orientation Week workers will guide their respective entering students to morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
‘Basically, there will be a program attended by several groups. Afterwards, each group will meet for separate discussions with their counselors,” Biescar explained.
The advisers will be expected to stimulate and maintain interest during these sessions.
Orientation Week will begin with a President’s Reception, followed by the presentation of the Dean of Students and his staff.
TYR president J o h n are “Parent Trap’’ and “Boys Hughes urged all members to Night Out.” On television he attend the election. “TYR will has been seen on “I’m Dick-be only as good as the mem- ens. He’s Fenster.” bers make it,” he said.	DeVol’s score of “Hush . . .
A delegation of TYR mem- Hush, Sweet Charlotte won bers attended the California him a recent Academy Award Young Republican College nomination. He was also nom-Federation Election in San mated several years ago for
“Pillow Talk.”
Tickets for the twelfth annual Songfest, the largest college musicale in the na-( tion, w'ent on sale yesterday.!
Francisco April 10 and 11.
Troy Camp Counselors Announced
Twenty-four new counselors for Troy Camp have been announced by Chris Stevens, head counselor.
The male counselors are Bruce Berry, Terry Campbell, Steve Churchman, Steve Dickens and Jim D’Amato.
Also selected were Tak Yamamoto, Paul Grynick, Ray Savoian, Victor White and Dan Zinke.
Fourteen women were chosen including Paula Brown. Janet Blanchard, Diana Dennis. Sharon Gannon, Kay Garden and Janice Hef-fron.
Others Helping
Working with them will be Meredith La Franchi, Paulette Loller, Susie Ogden, Kris Ollestad, Karen O'Neil, Pat Reynolds and Anne Slaughter.
Jane Alsobrook and Bebe Scherb wrere chosen alternates.
DR. ALFRED C. INGERSOLL
. . . Engineering Dean
Ingersoll Varies His Activities
(Editor’s Note: This is another in a series of articles written by members of the Associated Men Students to help establish rapport between students and faculty.)
By KEITH BROWN
Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll, dean of the School of Engineering. has proven an engineer can be truly a well-rounded person.
The youngest of four children. Dr. Ingersoll was raised in Madison. Wis.. where his father was a physics professor at the University of Wisconsin.
His father's dedication to teaching helped direct Dr. Ingersoll to an academic career. His own love for the outdoors led him to seek a degree in civil engineering from the ; University of Wisconsin in 1942.
Earns Ph.P.
Eight years later, after work in the industry and doing graduate workf he received his Ph.D. at Wisconsin. He came directly to Caltech and remained there until Feb 1. 1960, w'hen he came tp USC as dean of the School of Engineering.
In addition to actively working in many professional societies, where he often serves as an officer, he is also active at the university.
‘Project Fasten’
He is one of the principal promoters and central figures in "Project Fasten,” which tries to improve faculty-stu-dent relations.
Dr. Ingersoll has also been at the forefront in the effort to beautify the campus. Much of the improvement of the litter problem is due to his (Continued on Page 2)
HIGH SCHOOLERS VISIT
Troy Campus Growing Into Tourist Attraction
FACELIFTING—As students enjoyed vacation, busy workmen of the American Seating Co. installed new seats as part
of Bovard Auditorium's remodeling process. New carpets, lights and a fresh coat of paint were also added.
By RUTH ROSENSHINE
USC is becoming a regular tourist attraction.
Every day people visit the campus and are treated to guided tours.
Ten students from San | Pedro will be on campus today, and next week a group of 125 students are expected from Wise Junior High School.
A group of 60 lettermen from Northridge and Schurr Junior High Schools will explore the Physical Education' Department on Thursday and Friday.
And the list continues, with visitors scheduled almost every day.
The special events office,! in charge of the visitors, ac-j
commodates both large and small groups.
“One day I took a prospective junior classman on tour with his mother and his aunt,” Vickie West, a tour guide, said.
A group of students from Foothill High School in Bakersfield w'ho came to USC before Easter Vacation to see what college life is like, seemed impressed with the university.
“I liked it,” “It’s great” and “The campus looks just wonderful,” were typical comments of the students, members of the California Scholarship Federation.
The green trash cans around campus seem to be
doing their jobs, because a couple of the students commented on the lack of litter.
“There’s no litter laying around. It’s real clean and looks real good,” Steve Flatt said.
“There’s just no trash,” said another.
Some, however, wrere interested in things other than the lack of trash.
“I liked the band. I listened to them while they were practicing and they were really good,” John Schism said.
“I liked the architecture and what’s happening on campus,” Jim Augustus said.
Most of the students said they were impressed with an international affairs lecture they heard.