1966 SONGFEST PROGRAM REVEALED
University of Southern California
DAILY i» TROJAN
17 Groups Will Compete In Musicale on Saturday
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1966
No. 118
Two Liberals See
Skull and Dagger to Initiate 78CamDUS
Skull and Dagger. all-Uni versity men's honor society, has named 40 outstanding upperclassmen to its membership in recognition of their contributions to Trojan heritage in fields of scholarship. service, student government and athletics. Thirteen faculty members and 25 honorary members were also chosen.
Those tapped for the 53rd class of USC’s oldest honorary include:
Charles Arrobio. co-captain football; Robert Bard, card stunt committee: Jay Berger. Knights: Gordon Biescar. editor USC Engineer; John Block, basketball captain; John Brockman, athletics and student service: Jerry Cromwell, tennis and Woodrow Wilson scholar.
Justin Dedeaux. co-captain' bareball; Marshall Dobry. Songfest chairman: LaMoyne Durham, scholarship and gymnastics; Carl Emerich. IFC president; Mitchell Forster. co-director Tutorial Project.
William Fosdick, NCAA pole vault champion; Michael r.arrett. Heisman Trophy winner; Edward Gilliland, senior class president; Joseph Giova-nazzi. president of law student body; Joseph Goodsell. president of dental student body.
Harvey Harris, president of 1he Graduate School of Business student body; Adam Herbert, president of Blue Key; Robert Hopper, international relations student body president; Darrell John-
Differently
Views Expressed at Education Conference
Bv LYNNE REGGIARDO Assistant News Editor Two educators gave their conceptions of the American university yesterday, one slightly pessimistic and the other optimistic.
The former, Jacques Ramin, provost of Columbia University, and the latter. Robert Hutchins, president
of the Center for the Study
Sr. Class Seeks Gift Finances
Funds are now being solicited to finance this year's senior class gift—a sundial to be situated in the
of Democratic Institutions, spoke at “The University in America” convocation sponsored by the center at the Beverly Hilton.
Barzun, who explained his idea of “The University as a Beloved Republic." likened today's universities to medieval guild associations and monastic retreats.
“The university has moved to ‘the center of the market place' in today's society. It
r*i , i i. • „ ,	.	has taken a direct place in
Student Union Quad, soon to	r ^ .
, ,, ,	the world of government, m-
be the center of campus ac-	, ,	, .. . .. . „
,	dustry and foreign affairs,
Full participation is required in order to top last year’s class gift, which set
new
Variety is the spice of life, and variety is the spice that has made Songfest the long-awaited event it has been for the past twelve years. And Saturday’s 13th edition of the largest collegiate musicale in the nation shows definite signs of being no exception.
The show will open with “Poppy Politics,” presented by University Hall. This sole entrant in the women’s division will satirize the upcoming California elections.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi will perform “Huckleberry Finn in the production division. The number is an original musical adaptation of the novel, encompassing^ the significant adventures in Huck’s life.
“I’m Happy,” offered by Delta Sigma Phi and Gamma Phi Beta in the small group division, will portray what happens when the contrasting moods of infectious happiness and solemnity cross.
Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma will take sides in the problems facing “The Fat American in their noveltv division entry.
“The Out Crowd.” presented in the small group division by Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta, will spoof magazine advertising in a musical trip through familiar slogans, onlv with a different slant.
Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta will offer a musical collection of old English rounds in their mixed division entry, “Round and Around.”
“A Tribute to America” will be presented by Pi Kappa Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta in the production division. This number will reflect their pride in the U.S. by returning to the happy years of the past, in contrast to today s world of prevalent protest.
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight will compete in the small group division with “An Evening with Poe."
a musical adaptation of the poems “The Bells” and “The Raven. "
Closing Act I will be the Kappa Sigma-Delta Gamma production entry. “The Showboat's A-Comin''", a return to the Old South when life was slow and quiet and the arrival of thp minstrel show brought great excitement.
“Mechanization of Academia" will open Act II. Presented by Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Delta Pi in the novelty division, the number will portray the monotony of being just a number in the vastness of the modern university.
Theta Chi and Delta Gamma wil! answer the musical question. “Have cats sone to the dogs°". in their small division entry. “The Tat. the Fiddle and the Canary.”
Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta Delta Delta will offer musical thanks in mixed competition to Walt Disney for the manv happy childhood hours he has provided in their number. “To W.D. with Love.”
The Elizabethan art of love will b« the subject of the Gamma Phi Beta small group entry. “As You Like It.’’
“Untitled Collage No. 14.” presented by the School of Architecture and College Hall in the novelty division. will deal with the anonymous and impersonal nature of the modern mechanized society.
Alpha Tau Omega and the USC Potter's Guild will offer “Songs of Love” in the small group division. The number will attempt to delve into the depths of the feelings of men. women and children in a case of lost love.
Concluding the evening's entertainment will be Theta Chi’s and Birnkrant’s production number, - Red-time Story.” dealing with the weird world of a six-year-old's dream, in the production division.
GUBERNATORIAL HOPEFUL—William Penn Patrick, San Rafael businessman and candidate for the SOP nomination for governor, will talk at noon in 229 FH.
William Penn Patrick Speaks Today at Noon
he explained.
In this way, he said, the university fulfills a practical role that approaches the role i^cord with a. $2,500 gift Df ^e guilds in medieval societies, directing such areas as commerce, fair play and
the university.
The senior class president
Visitors Center To Leave Campus
and senior gift committee are the like.
sending letters to all graduating seniors explaining the gift tradition in detail.
Personal Contact
The committee is
Faculty Sanctuaries
In addition to their guild role of trying to do everything for the town, he said. ajgo the universities have become
By BRIDGET ROBBELOTH program is conducted by An old friend and resident volunteers, and only $55,000
Library Chooses 12 For Board
of USC is moving away. is required to operate
The appointment of 12 new the members to the advisorv
The Los Angeles’ Center main office. Olmsted said board of the Scho^ of Li-
for International \ isitors which was conceived a de
seeking out large individual ^^tuanes for faculty mem‘ cade a?0 under the auspices volunteers, it is
William
son. Model UN: Paul Johnson. California governor football; Frank Lopez, foot- Founders Hall, ball.
Richard McGeagh. NCAA swimming titlist; William Mc-Wethy. Knights president;
Makoto Nakayama. pharmacy student body president;
James O'Toole. Rhodes Scholar; Mark Pultman. IFC Judicial and Phi Beta Kappa;
Donald Quigley, engineering student body prsident.
Joel Rosenblatt. Chief Jus
Penn Patrick, Republican candidate for
of USC. will leave its 34th that the budget “Today's professor is most Street bunga]ovv Saturday ceed $300,000.
contributions through per-sonal contact. Contributors
will speak at noon today in 0f 5200 or more wju abie	likely a man who has given nevv 0ffjces at 6311 Wil-
to have their name engraved	UP the competitive world of	Blvd.
Sponsored by Blackstonians, honorary pre-law soc- >n bronze on the base of the	business or working in his
ietv his speech will focus on the relations of politics sundial-	fieIdu- He retreats .mt® a----
All gift contributors in the	te?,Cb,ng P°f.,t,anito glVe, hlm: 1 community
that if the center were to brary scjence has	an_
pay for the services of the nounced by Dean Martha estimated Boaz. Each will serve thre° kould ex-
'Even though we are leav-
years. The board meets annually on campus.
New members are: Chase
to the college student.	0 mt ,,	,.	,	-----
Patrick rose to public ?rac*e .i°*n ^e -^r 1966 senior class will be list- ff. J1?,01,6 Im*! tC> rea an problem findin
ing USC. the center looks Dane, supervisor of libraries. The Center was establish- forward to strong and mu- Santa Monica Unified School ed in March 1956 when the ^-lia]jy beneficial ties with the District: Grace Dunkley. su-
universitv.” Olmsted said
was
prominence through his mul- Force. He served two stints ed in a second letter to all ti-million dollar cosmetics, and was discharged follow
the
ing the Korean War.
He then attended Texas Tech., where he met his wife,
manufacturing firm in San Rafael. He is currently; chairman of the board of that' company.
At 35, Patrick says he has Marie. The couple now have tice Men's Judicial; Bradford seen the best and worst sides two children.
In 3 958. Patrick received a degree from Sacramento
dent: Fred Shuey, co-captain erty. On a borrowed $5, he State College and taught baseball: Ray Sparling. Chief left home to get a job and school in Northern California Law- an education.
Sales. El Rodeo editor: Rand- of life. During his first all Schweitzer. Knights presi- fifteen years, he lived in pov-
Justice IFC; Stanton (Continued on Page 5)
until beginning his cosmetics
seniors to be sent in about two weeks. In addition, everyone who gives to the senior gift will be listed in the Annual Giving Honor Roll, along with alumni, parents, and other contributors to the university this year.
having a a host for official guests of the States government.
think.” he said
“The professor also seeks United to fulfill ,a utopian desire for peace and companionship,
and this results in a rather }tg feet,” said Ronald Olm-
pervisor of libraries. Bellflow-“We will continue to ar- er Unified School District; range for visitors to meet Lois Fetterman, supervisor.
monastic situation,” added.
Barzun pointed out that a ‘-For ten years, the um-certain advantage is to be versity has sponsored and gained from the modern bus- supported the center, and
with university administra- book evaluation and order. “During the past ten years. gnd facuity members, to library section. Los Angeles USC has put the center on Speaj. ciasses and to be City Schools; Dan Gibson,
participants in discussion supervisor of libraries. Bev-groups. Some of our most erly Hills Unified School Dis-valuable contacts in this trict: Clarence Gorchels. librarian. California State Col-
he sted, executive director.
10-Year Sponsors
“For ten years, the
communitv are at USC.
T cannot sav too
much IeSe at Palos Verdes: Roy
He left high school in the firm.
“No class has done more inessman - turned - profes-	has provided the budget, of- w^at Dr. Topping
to bring honor and fame to sor: “He has a definite tal-	fice space, and telephones
our university than the Class , ent for organization that the	and lent prestige to our or
Rhodes ! university can profit from.”	ganization. The center cer
$200 MILLION UNFROZEN
State Supreme Court Repeals Proposition 14
ot 1966. The first Scholar at USC in 30 years,
the '66 Heisman Trophy j versity life has changed Winner, an outstanding over- the past 75 years, all grade point average, and an impressive number of
He said the trend in uni- tainly owes everything that
it is today to the university." Olmsted continued. Autonomy-#t-Large	The center hosts approxi-
“The absent-minded pro- mately 1.500 foreign leaders members from various fields fessors of yesterday were at and potential leaders every Ln honor societies, are just; least present-minded in one year who are here in Los few of the things it can certain area. Today we look Angeles as official guests of Rosen- for an autonomy-at-large the U.S (Continued on Page 5)
the university have done to California at Riverside.
" help the center.” the execu- Katherine Laich. assistant, tive director said. “We will city librarian. Los Angeles miss the university and in Public Library; Patricia Pow-
a
boast,” said Roger dahl, of university planning.
The
government, bulk of the center’s
By ROGER KARRAKKR
The California Supreme Court declared yesterday that Proposition 14, the 3964 constitutional amendment that permitted absolute freedom in the sale or rental of property, violates the United States Constitution high court and is therefore unconstitu- decision, tional.
Yorty's charge. He did state that since the court's decision would probably be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, the Fair Em-
inent (of the U.S. Constitution), through the equal protection clause, secures the right to acquire and possess property of every kind”
ployment Practices Commis- without discrimination due to sion should continue enforc- race, religion or national ing Proposition 14 until the origin, had rendered a
The action by the State Supreme Court opened the
Yorty Predicted
Yorty. who said that he had “no doubt about the ulti-
Dissenters Justice Pro Tem Thomas P. White wrote the dissenting opinion, in which Justice Marshall McComb concurred. White charged the majority of the Court with acting improperly.
“This. I submit, is not sup-' constitutional go forward in community de- ported by statutory or de-' ” of velopment plans halted by j Federal Government when
doors to more than $200 mil- mate decision, and predicted lion in federal community re- it two years ago.” said that development funds frozen the court's action “will make since the state's voters en- it possible for our cities to j acted the amendment in 1964.
the fall
cisional law." he said.
...	± i “Nothing in the Federal
Included in the S200 mil-	P™Pos.t.nn was encated j	K|yes to one cit.
lion figure is $11 million in funds earmarked for the Hoover Redevelopment pro- of gram.
5-2 Ruling
into law.’
izen the right to acquire Now known as Article 26 property from another citi-the California Constitu- zen who does not wish to sell tion. Proposition 14 repealed it to him even if the refusal the Rumford Act along with js based upon race or re-
The California. Court's 5-2 other fair housing. statutes. ligion,” White said.
decision stirred up a political It was approved on the 1964
hornet's nest in California, where geles Mayor Samuel Yorty accused Gov. Edmund G.
Southern ballot by a vote of 4.526.460 was Los An-, to 2.395.747.
Supreme Court Justice Paul Peek wrote the ma-
Brown of knowing in ad- jority opinion for the Court, vance about the decision. saying, “It is now beyond Brown declined to answer, dispute that the 14th amend-
I
Shortly after the decision announced. Assemblyman Howard Thelin (R-Glen.) asked Gov. Brown to call a special session of the legislature to repeal the Rumford Act in accordance with the people’s wishes. •
many ways our little bunga- ell. librarian. Marine Re-low on 34th Street which sources Library. California, was home for three years." State Fisheries Laboratory,
--Terminal Island. San Pedro;
Harry Rowe, librarian, Fullerton Public Library; Margaret N. Sloane, librarian. Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Systems, Redondo Beach: Hope S. Smith, librarian. United States Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory. Port Huene-me. and John Smith, librarian,
Ancient Art
on
Display
To the ancients they were everyday objects — today they are ancient art.
The Neuerburg Collection of ancient art objects is on display in the lower Quinn Gallery from noon to 5 p.m. until May 20.
Assembled as an aid to teaching, a number of the pieces are exceptionally rare.
The exhibit includes ancient pottery from Greece. Italy and Egypt; Greek Terracota figures and original molds: printing engineers, will take
Frog Jump
Applications
Available
Some frug. Others frog. If you prefer to frog, you've been challenged to a frog jumping contest by members of Mat Pica Pi at Cal Poly. San Luis Obispo.
Mat Pica Pi. a societv of
and objects in bronze.
on any school organization
Roman and Coptic sculp- in the college division of th« ture. Coptic textiles and sam- Calaveras Frog Jumping pies of Roman building and Contest to be held May 19 decorative materials are also through May 22 at Angels
on display.
The objects are from the
Camp.
Entries may be mailed to
collection of Dr. Norman the contest and will be jump-Neuerburg, a visiting lecturer ed by proxy if the team is in the Fine Arts Department unable to attend the event.
ANCIENT ART—Tony Lotito, of the Business School, one of the guards at the latest Quinn Gallery art exhibition,
glances at a group of Athenian black wine and oil jars. The ancient artificats
will be on display until May 20.
who teaches classic art history.
Dr. Neuerburg has published a book, “Ancient Roman Fountains,” and various articles on aspects of ancient Roman architecture.
For more information, contact either the International Frog Jump Committee. Angels Camp, or Mat Pica Pi Frog Jumping Team. California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo.