CONVOCATION LAUDS SCHOLARSHIP
(See Story, Columns 1.2)
WEATHER	University of Southern California	19 6 6
Clear «nd sunny skiei will accompany 74 degree temperature! today. Tonight's low will be 52 degrees. The mountains will be high and the deserts will be low.	DAILY • TROJAN	SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
No. 112
Two
Gain
Seniors Mayock
Honors Endorses
Hackford
Two seniors headed a list of undergraduates honored yesterday at the annual undergraduate Academic Honors Convocation in Bovard Auditorium.
Joella Gerstmeyer, 21, of Los Angeles, and Mark Fultman. also 21. from Webster Groves, Mo., were
Phi Delts Set Annual Palsy Day
Mike Maycock, defeated TIP candidate for the ASSC threw his
AWS Awards Assembly Scheduled for Monday
Webster ______, , .
singled out as recipients of presidency, tlirew ins sup-USC’s highest scholastic! Port and the support of the awards. Dr. Tracey E.
Stre- Trojan Independent Party to
Phi Delta Theta fraternity is sponsoring its fifth annual Cerebral Palsy Day this afternoon with lunch and a trip to Knott's Berry Farm 30 spastic children.
Junior Class President Taylor Hackford.
Hackford, who missed winning the election outright in the primary by approximately 50 votes, will face AMS President Bob Harmon in Wednesday’s runoff elec-
vey, vice-president for academic affairs, made the presentations.
Miss Gerstmeyer received the Emma Bovard Award as the senior woman maintaining the highest grade average for four years.
Pultman won the Universi- tion. ty Trustees Award as the j-jp a]so endorsed Stuart with S 6 n * ° r m3n ac*1*ev*n£ Benjamin for AMS president same accomplishment.	an{j Vickie Rue for sopho-
Miss Gerstmeyer is in the more representative.
The children all from the honors pr0gram in mathema- In an exclusive Daily Tro-asun„t(.n ... . c ioo . \\ i tics and won the Borden jan interview, Mayock stated
^ 1 ' n 1 : , ‘ ' e Prize as a freshman for high- ^ reasons for transferring sno tnon 0031 d r 'irej- 0§£ scholarship hound bus for Knotts Berry Farm where they will be admitted free to all rides and attractions.
his support:
“TIP is familiar with the platforms of both Hackford and Harmon and feels it is in the best interests of the independent students to elect
She is a member of the foreign students committee, has been chairman of the YWCA faculty relations and Each child will be under special study committee, and the supervision of a Phi Delt belongs to Mortar Board, sen- faylor Hackford’ASCC presand his date for the after- ior womens honor society. ident noon.	She was also elected to Alpha Q
Lambda Delta, freshman. strengthening of the univer_ womens scholastic honorary. gity speakers policy. a stu_ Pultman received honors- (jent evaluation of the facul-at-entrance when he came to ty ancj an expansion of the LSC from Southwest High tutorial program.
School in St. Louis.
He has been in the honors the College of
since he agrees with policies concerning a
Tom Lynch Will Speak At Law Day 1
“Like Hackford, wre are in favor of allowing any cam-program in tne Uollege ot pUS groUp to sponsor any in-etters, Arts, and Sciences, cjiv'idUal as a speaker if they
feel this individual will con-
California Atty. Gen. and has participated in the Thomas C. Lynch will be the tutorial project.	tribute culturally and intel-
principal luncheon speaker Pultman has also been lectually to the university.
president of the division of „Like Hackford. we recog-
humanities’ student body, and
Day
at tomorrow's Law
Youth Symposium.
T , ,. .	,	, of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary 1"~
In addition, members of . . , . f , .. r ter
scholarship fraternity for
freshman. He belongs to Trojan Knights and the Hillel Foundation.
Both Pultman and Miss
DKA Will
Run lota'
Tonight
“Lola.” another presentation in the DKA program of j Friday night films, will be shown tonight at 7 and 9:30 in Founders Hall.
The film is directed by, Jacques Demy, whose “Umbrellas of Cherbourg-’ won; an Academy Awrard nomination as the best foreign film of 1965.
“Lola” stars Anouk Aimee, who is better known for w'ork in “8'j” and “La Dolce Vita,” Marc Michel and Jacques Harden.
It will be accompanied by another chapter of the ‘Flash Gordon” serial.
Nightclub Danoer
The film revolves around a nightclub dancer who never gives up hope that the lover who left her with a baby seven years ago will one day return a rich man.
The plot works itself out through a number of encounters. Lola's first love,
'So This Is Keinnoiz
Laurie Carson, a fine arts sophomore, admires "Black Widow" by Edward Keinholz on display at the art exhibit, "That's What's Happening Baby'' in Town & Gown.
the courts, the County Bar Association, and representative lawr enforcement sfjencies will make up two panels appearing before 500
seniors from 25 Los Angeles	^ rnembers points that needed improve
Phi Beta Kappa, national ment jn (heir teaching, scholastic honor
Michel, returns, a white-mze a definite need for bet- suited stranger in flashing student-faculty under- car. He meets an American standing. A faculty evalua- sailor w’ho meets and takes tion by the students would Up with Lola, who then benefit the students and en- meets Rola.nd. a moody, able the professors to be- bookish young man wrho come more aware of the knew her when he w^as a boy.
Excitement Reigns During Campaigns
City High Schools on cam-	*
scholastic honor	fraternity,
pus tomorrow'	. , .	., ^ .
and have been on	the Dean s
The Count\ Bar, sponsor Ljst everv semester, of the program, his invited Dr John A. Russell, asso-300 attorneys to attend the ciate dean of natural sciences.
“Like Hackford. we a reexamination of the tutorial program to discover beneficial w’ays of expanding
morning forums and a lunch- delivered the main address and improving it. eon where the lawyers can during the convocation, which join with the high school stu- honored more than 1,000 undents in discussions about dergraduates for scholarship law.	awards and honor society
Guests at the luncheon membership.
?nd forums will include U.S. Dr. Russell’s speech. “Edu-Congressman James C- Cor- cation for the Frontier,” nan. of the San Fernando noted the value of seven The University Chamber composers such as Purcell. Valley: Mike Garrett. USC words chiseled into the linten Singers will present their an- Rameau, Josquin des Pres. All-American halfback and °f the entrance to the science nual Spring Concert tonight Morley, Weelkes. de Sermisy, Heisman Trophy winner; building: “Nothing is too at 8:30 in Bovard Audi- Bourgeois and Janequin will
By MICHELLE HIGUE
Jeff Robinson, elections commissioner, toie a cant- jan Junior Auxiliary award, paign tag from a tree near the voting' area yesteida\. and the Trojan Guild award.
“This stuff is just minor,” he said. “We have to be Dean of women j0an lenient—they re all excited. ’	_	Schaefer will present the
lie had just fined a candidate $•> because some seni0r women's awards.
Next w'eek DKA will pre- of his supporters wrere pass- paign buttons and tags. No Janet Rybicki. outgoing sent “Sons and Lovers.” a jng out hand bills within 150 one escaped.	AWS president, will preside.
favor movie that received Academy feet of the voting area, a vio- The candidate that haci-----
Award nominations for best lation of the ASSC elections been fined earlier now talked picture, director, actress, ac- code.	about the elections,
tor, cinematography and set «Campaign materials must ‘Tve been fined 80 man-v and art direction.	be distributed beyond that times I’ve become immune to
curb.” Robinson said, as he them, he said, pointed to the island in the' seems over-zealous sup-middle of University Avenue. Porters have been campaign-
To Induct Officers, Laud Achievement
Installation of new women officers for 19f>6-fi7 and recognition of outstanding graduating senior women will take place at the AWS Assembly Monday.
The assembly is scheduled for p.m. at the Delta Delta Delta house. 834 \\\ 2Sth St.
The newly-elected AWS
Catholicism
Discussed
By Bishop
By (i.XRV WALIMl \.\
“The Church in the Mod. ern World" was discussed hy Bishop Timothy Manning lowships will be given by the Wednesday night at the New-Faculty Wives Association, man Center, the Trodan Junior Auxiliary. With the introductiont -j and the Town and Gown am not here as a scholar> b„t .Junior Auxiliary.	ag one w.bo was present at
AWS Scrolls	the Vatican Council, and
The assembly will also in- therefore speak to you with elude the presentation of the sincerity.” Bishop Mannuv; AWS scrolls of honor and the proceeded to trace the history announcement of the El Qf the Catholic Church to Rodeo Women of Troy.	contemporary times.
fhere are six senior worn- pje began with Constantine ;ens awrards wrhich will be an(j tbe founding of the Ec ;-presented: the Elisabeth \on menical Council, going on to | KleinSmid award, the Order ,jjscuss the Nicean Creed and of the Laurel, the Town and Arab-Judaic conflict with
the church over images. Bishop Manning went on
Cabinet officers will be installed and the chief justice and new members of Women’s Judicial will be announced.
Senior women with a 3.5 overall grade average will receive the Alpha Lambda Delta awards.
The Senior Book Award will be given to the senior woman with the highest grade point average. The award this year is a collection of Robert Frost s poetry.
Other scholarships and fel-
Govvn award, the Town and Gown .Junior award, the Tro-
Chamber Singers Set For Tonight's Concert
Robert Culp, co-star of the wonderful to be true.”
TV series. “I Spy:” and -
Olympic swimming champion Donna deYarona.
Songfest Tickets On Sale Now
Tickets for Songfest are available now through May 14 in the university ticket office, 209 Student Union, for the following prices: •S3.50 for box seats; $2.50 and $2 for reserved seats; and SI.50 for general admission.
No DT Monday; Staff Meeting Set
The Daily Trojan will not be published on Monday. Publication will resume on Tuesday.
Staff members will meet Monday at noon in the city room. All reporters, copy-readers and staff members must attend. The reporter and copyreader of the month awards will be presented.
torium.	also be performed.
General admission is $2. The Chamber Singers in-and student admission is $1 elude sopranos Olenellen with an I.D. card.	Cooper, Amanda DeRucke.
The concert will be broad- Lorraine Doggett and Anne
ing without consulting the: Lined along that curb were candidates. and the candi-candidates and their support- dates are paying for it with ers chatting and passing out fines.’’
materials.	But this candidate was un-
Bob Fluor, candidate for dcrstanding. “I'm in favor of (and nowr officially) AMS the stricter elections code, vice-president, was surround- even if it is costing me ed by several female support- money. It s probably been the ers.	cleanest election wre’ve ever
He had been there •tacej"'^ so thc mMlins contin. 10 a.m.. and he said the girls urd (be st , continued. had been w.th him most of an(| Jpff Roblnson s „.arnin2s
cast live over KUSC, 91.51 Sheldon. The altos are Rose/he time.
megacycles. Bruce Cohen will Fickas, Nina Hinson and Dar- A group of Negro children host the broadcast.	lene Lawrence.	on their way home from
Tenors include John Lilley, school walked in one end of Hedley Nosworthy. Charles the campus with books in Parker and Delton Shilling, hand, and walked out the Singing bass are Wayne Ku-'other end covered with cam-Lawrence
Stephen PROBLEMS IN FOREIGN DEALINGS
The Chamber Singers will perform works from all periods and styles. They will present the “Sanctus,” “Bene-d i c t u s ’ ’ and “Angus Dei” from the 1963 “Mass” by Paul Hindemith and the "Magnificat” by Halsey Stevens, faculty member of the School of Music.
Selections from
to bewildered candidates, who long ago had lost track of their supporters, also continued.
The primary elections are over. But there’s still a runoff to contend with.
Hackford to Lead Issues Discussion
Taylor Hackford. ASSC presidential candidate, will hold an open forum discussion of the issues that will face next year’s student body president Tuesday at noon in front of Tommy Trojan.
Hackford hopes that as many independents and commuters as possible will come to the forum to ask him questions about his platform. Mike Mayock. defeated TIP candidate, has thrown his support to Hackford and hopes the independents who supported him will come hear Hack-ford’s platform.
Hackford will face VMS President Bob Harmon in a runoff election Wednesday.
to discuss the Renaissari' its effect upon the Church, and the Counter Reformation.
Exist Without (>od
With the development of the atom, man seemed to think he could subsist without God or religion, the bishop said.
Shortly thereafter Vatican Council II convened and at. tempted to help answer some of the paramount controversial issues facing society, such as over-population, war and other social problems.
Bishop Manning expressed hope for the future and faith in one's fellow man.
A question period followed the bishop's half-hour lecture.
I’nion for Priests
Student; “F’ather. would you please comment upon the controversial Union of Priests.”
MANNING: “If you w^re dying and I was off-duty at 10 p.m.. would you be very happy if I said Tm sorry but ( Continued on Pogp 2 >
hapt, Douglas John Stanford and Sweetland.
Featured instrumentalists are James Smith, Ronald Romm, James Morriss, Tho-
earlier' mas Ervin and Paul Carlson.
m
U.S., Russia Relations Described As Conflicting, Yet Cooperative
REHEARSING — Sixteen members of the University group will be Chamber Singers practice for tonight's Spring Concert Singers since to be given in Bovard Auditorium. Conducting the sively, giving
Dr. Charles Hirt, who has directed the 1942. The Singers have traveled exten-concerts in the U.S., Mexico, and Europe.
By STAN METZLER Feature Editor
The United States and Russia are engaged in a relationship characterized by both conflict and overlapping interests, a kind of limited detente. Dr. Marshall Schul-man said Wednesday night.
Dr. Schulman, a professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, delivered the fourth of five Charles Malamuth memorial lectures on “Soviet and Communist Foreign Policy.”
He said the limited detente, or limited advisory relationship, is considered both good and bad by foreign relations expei ts.
Those against the detente warn that it might have a corrosive effect on American
allies, that it poses diffi- to a dual relationship, a policy on a large number of external culties in the mobilization of that accepts the cooperation md interral factors, a concerted war effort and but recognizes the dargers." There 1 as already heen a that it encourages other coun- The military. h< said, must fundamental change towards tries to move closer to the remain strong and resolute coexistence by the Soviet Communist bloc c.	while ti e politicians jecome Unhn. br uight on by K^er
On the positive side, how- aware of interdep* ndence and changes in military t.r* molo-ever. are such . rgurnents as common interests between .he gy. nonnrilitary t'chrrdogy, a lessened chance of war. the two gree t powers.	ecor omic ievelopm *nt >f the
relaxation of tensions and thej Dr Schuiman also analyzed West- tlle decolon zation fragmentation o: the w'orld- th^ effgct of thjg Hmited de_ proeess ard the unrespcnsive-wide Communist alliance.	Qn loca, conflict;. such iiesi' of national ?eaders
Also on the positive side is ag war }n Vietnan. and
concluded that the Soviet leadership is not yet sure w'hat course it will take.
the view that any detente or c ooperation is a move closer to w’hat could some day turn into real friendship, and thus is worth w’hatever minor I Either the nuclear capabili-risks it might entail.	tie® of R,lssia and the rJnited
“Actually the answer to States can cancel each other
whether we want this detente
is neither yes nor no,” Dr. Schulman said.
“Rather, the answer should
out or else the war will easily escilate into a major con-froatatioD. he explained.
The future of the detente.
Communism.
Among the major factors now operating and likely to operate in the future. he said, is t"ie research, development and deployment of weapons.
The mrin deterent in this field now is the antici oatory awareness of the retaliatory effect, he explained.
In othe1* words, where once
bs a policy that is applicable Dr. Schulman aaid, depends, (Continued on Page 2),