WEATHER
* kiqk ♦ •mpqralijr# WfM 17. Low clnuWv Arp »xppc^Pd (" fK« morning. TKe afternoon will h* *liqMly w a rm»r. Yesterday's high t»mper«ture w«s 66.
University of Southern California
DAILY « TROJAN
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. xvn
LOS ANuELES, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Brown Overrules Initiative—Patrick
By \V\ SALISBURY administration is spending William Penn Patrick. can-;$500 million per year to solve didate for the GOP nomina- these problems, and they are Hon for California governor, not getting anywhere." charged “Gov. Brown's own
courts" with overturning the rule of the people and taking steps to overrule the initiative process in its recent declaration of the unconsti-tutionality of Proposition 14.
The charge came during a speech in Founders Hall yesterday. sponsored by Blackstonians. pre law honorary.
Patrick said the ruling would destroy property rights, at the same time de *troying the cornerstone freedom.
“Americans should be tired
Patrick also said the California farmers are being left out in the cold by Pat Brown and President .Johnson, who are not supplying them with enough fa im workers.
“Farming is one-third of California's economy. yet farmers are plowing under asparagus and strawberries.
If the unemployed residents ~ of depressed areas could be used to work for the farmers. l0 it would solve many problems concerning the jobless.
Useless to Work
“But due to the $50 wel-
^KeLdy Songfest Rehearsal Fellowship set for Bowl Tonight
Tickets Still on Sale For Saturday Show
DR. ROBERT J.SIMHA
. . Wins JFK Fellowship
Town Hall
System
Established
International standing in fields of macromolecular
chemistry and physics, has won Dr. Robert J. Simha a I senior John F. Kennedy \ Memorial Fellowship.
“I feel very honored,” Dr. Simha said yesterday, “’be- j cause this award is international recognition—not something which consists exclusively of one country.”
The fellowship is presented by the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovoth, Israel, where Dr. Simha will research and lecture this fall while on sabbatical leave from USC.
Established in I9fi4 The Kennedv Memorial
has recently!
of having socialism pushed
dawn the throat of their fare checks they are receiv-country.” he said. He also ing each week, they consider railed President Johnson the it useless to work for only biggest socialist ever to rule $20 more." he said. tb« United States.	Patrick said he does not
Patrick accused the press expect to win the nomination., New England of withholding infoi-mation but if he doesn't, a Republican been instituted by the stu-j from the people. “Every other will not win the race.	dents of thp School of Public
In response to a question. Administration, the cosmetic manufacturer
said beine governor is part of	.	.
a large-scale plan to be Presi r,|d s,,ldp"1 council and places Applications are not accepted.
dent.'which he devised when a" powers in a student con-he was 20 years old.	vention.
“I decided in order to bo a All undergraduate students politician it was necessary !o of School of Public Ad-become a millionaire firsi. so ministration are automatic-that at the age of 35 (which'ali3’ members of t.he student is the minimum age for the convention. Since most gradu-governorship) I would be ableiatP students have neither the
day someone is murdered in Watts, but the newspapers plav it down because they don't want to alert the public." he said.
"We are going to have more explosions in Watts n-ithin the next 00 days
Foundation was established by A town hall type of gov- the Weizmann Institute early ernmenf reminiscent of earlyji*1 1964 as a tribute in science
to the memory of the late President.
Only two Kennedy Memorial Fellowships at the senior level are made annually to This setup abolishes the scientists all over the world.
The
to finance my own campaign.
time nor interest in student
schedule." be said.'
govenment, according to Bill "As far as the ultimate goal Pierotti. chairman of the con-is concerned, even if 1 wait stitution committee, they only until 1972. I will still be on become members by filing a
notice of application to the student body secretary.
The students of the school the American will soon select a new pres-ciety. ident. vice-president, secre- Dr. Simha's research tarv and treasurer.	begli recognised by a
These officers will have a nf honors. Hp received a Ball. Dr. Dave Brobeck. John unique opportunity to create faculty fellowship al Colum- G. Brooks. .lames Buck, Gord-
%
\\
KAREN HUMPHREY
. . . Wins Scholarship
USC Junior Receives Radio Prize
Six weeks nf on-the-job training st 3 Houston radio Station has been awarded to Karen Humphrey, a junior telecommunications major. The Oorinthean Scholar-
Civil Rights Is Topic of ACLU Talks
Instead, nominations are made and two candidates from the list are selected by an international committee currently with British. P'rench and U.S. membership.
•loined Faculty in 1958 Dr. Simha joined the USC chemistry faculty in 1958 and has annually organized a series of lectures on the properties and reactions of macro-molecular systems, or giant molecules, for the Depart-! ment of Chemistry and the Southern California, section of to Chemical So- for
NROTC Will Present Dress Parade Today
The annual NKOTC dress parade and presentation of awards will be held today af 2 p.m. on Bovard Field.
The colorful event, featuring the battalion in dress white uniforms, signifies the culmination of a year's work for the midshipmen.
Twenty-three awards will bp given to the midshipmen who have demonstrated a proficiency in various academic and drill activities.
The parade also serves as thp final ceremony for 22 graduating seniors who will enter the Navy and Marine Corps after their commission.
Miss Cynthia Ann Pool will ser\e as color £>rl for
the event.
She was chosen hy Midshipman KusseM -I. Harrison to present the flag to him as the commander of the winning company in lhe drill competition.
Rear Adm. K. T. Reich, commander of Antisubmarine Warfare Group Five, will head the list ol dignitaries as the parade reviewing officer.
In the past, spectators have been reluctant to i iew the event because of the apparent formality. Lt. Forrest W'. Sherrill of the \ROTC unit emphasized that all student and facultv members are welcome.
Skull and Dagger Picks 25 Honorary Members
recognizing to Troy in
new precedents for
Honorary members named, eiety Skull and Dagger tions their contributions to of scholarship, varied Trojan programs were: dent government, and has Dr. John Abdun-Nur, Richard tics. Forty new student mem host Alden. Roberl Allan. Joseph hers and 1.1 faculty members
were listed in yesterdays Daily Trojan.
their of- *7’3 University; an award for on Clark.	._
A dress rehearsal and preliminary run-through of all Songfest numbers will take place tonight at the Hollywood Bowl, ne ginning at n :?/>
Guest conductor John Scott Trotter will al-o hp on hand to rehearse the grand finale with the participants and the Trojan Sym-
phonic Band at 8 p.m.	at the Bow! Dean of Women
Tickets for the Saturday Joan Schaefer wil! serve a? performance are on sale in hostess.
front of the Student Union Participating groups must at the following prices: be at the Bowl tonight ac-$3.50 for box seats. $2.50 cording to the following and $2 for reserved seats, schedule: at 5:30. University and $1.50 for general admis- Hall. Sisma Alpha Epsilon si°n-	and Pi Beta Phi. Delta Sig-
The thirteenth production ma Phi and Gamma Phi of Songfest, largest collegi- Beta, and Phi Delta Theta ate musicale in the United and Kappa Kappa Gamma States, will begin at s p.m. u 6 ‘pm, LamMa Chi
Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta. Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta. and Pi Kappa A1 pit a and Gamma Phi Beta.
At 6:30 pm.. Arnold Air Society and Anjjei Fb.cht. Kappa Sigma and Delta Oamma and Phi Kapp;» Tau
and Alpha Delta Pi.
At ‘ p-m.. Theta Chi and Delta Gamma. Phi ,-rmi Kappa and Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Phi Beta and the School of Architecture and his plans for the College Hall.
At 7:30 p.m.. Alpha Tau Omega and the USC Potter's and Theta Chi and Birnkrant.
Crittenden Retirement Plans Told
Dr Walter M Crittenden, executive assistant chairman of the English Department, is retiring on Aug. 31 after 20 years of teaching at USC. Amon
next few years are taking a trip abroad, catching up on
contribu-	,	------„
the fields some read,n?-, continuing| GuiI(J
research in the field he en service, stu- .
athle- J°'s‘
“I would
; fices.
ment has been said to be t.he The civil liberties of stu* most democratic form of gov-dents will be explored at the .ernment since it permits all Student Rights Program of lts members a voice in its sponsored by the campus 'proceedings, chapter of the ACLU Satur- “It is the nght and obliga-
day.
Law Professor Martin Levine will present the opening speech. “The Rights of Students.” at, P:30 a.m. at the University Methodist Church.
SOI W\ ruth St.
Speeches and panel discussions will be attended by rep- ; resentatives of .10 colleges, i junior colleges and high | schools. They will investigate I ship is sponsored by ihe Cor- the current status of stu-j inthean Broadcasting Corpo- denis' civil liberties in regard! ration, which operales five 1° speakers on rampus. the
The town hall govern-!distinguished achievement by the Washington Academy of Sciences; the Lalor Foundation Award; and awards from the U.S. Department of Commerce and the National Bureau of Standards.
Dr. Simha has also been elected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society. In 1963. he was chairman of the famed Gordon Research Conference in Santa Barbara.
tion of students to participate in all things which affect them as students. It is good for the largest number of students to be involved,” he said.
Davre Davidson. Ben P'ranklin. Dr. George C. Griffith, F. G. Hathaway. Jon Henncks. Dr. Fred Horowitz William Jarnagin. Fred V, Keenan, Dr. Thomas Kidd, Herbert Kunzel, Charles Les-si, Louis Pozzo, Judge Albert Lee Stephens, Jr., Edward O. Stevenson. Robert Sutton. Dan Weir and Robert Young.
Skull and Dagger is an alluniversity men’s honor so
EFFICIENCY AT USC
television stations across the nation. Each year the corporation chooses three students to participate in a six-week summer training program at one of their five stations.
This is the fifth year the swards have been presented, but the first year that women have been able to enter the competition.
By winning the $400 scholarship. Miss Humphrey will V>e able to spend her six
weeks at KHOU-TY in Houston .
“1 am verv pleased and deeply honored to be one of the students selected." Miss Humphrey said in an inter- ——
view. “I hope it will be good Ramparts Editor
training for my planned ca-	~
right to distribute literature, wear buttons and badges and t.he length of a student's hair.
Event Chairman
Professor Francis Jones of the Law School will be chairman of the event.
John Medford, first-year law student, was elected to succeed graduating law student Glen Mowrer as president of the campus ACLU chapter.
Other officers elected were Brian Saylin, vice-president. Phyllis More, secretary, Charles Hurd, treasurer-
Evidence Top-L
on
vel
from the person in charge of the specific place. The size and number of posters is governed by hairline laws that rival high school regulations on the length of girls' skirts for specificity.
By CHUCK ZAVEMBA
Now it can be told—elections at USC are run with almost flawdess efficiency.
The only reason it couldn't be told before is that 1,000
ballots would undoubtedly	of *he ^
have been lost before elec- -Jeff Robinson, elections . -E—LI
tions were over, making such commissioner, explained, how-, a statement incongruous. ever, that UCLA and several)
This al! adds up to the fact that if anyone voted for Batman on 16 different ballots, he wasted those 16 votes, if for no other reason than that Batman was disqualified for electioneering within 150 feet
Senior Farewell Set for Monday
Senior Class President Ted Gilliland announced the annual Senior Farewell will take place Monday night in Julie’s patio, beginning at 8. The party will be a cocktail party featuring a dance hand.
The admission price of $2 includes the price of admission and 2 drinks per person. Additional drinks may he purchased tor SO cents. Non-drinkers may par SO rents for admission.
The tickets will he sold at the door. Seniors may bring dates not in the
senior class.
“We on the Senior Class Council hope that all seniors and their dates will participate in this affair. It has annually been a memorable social event culminating the class activities.” Pamela >lartin, farewell chairman, said.
like In ratrh a
freighter out of Wilmington and 2° anywhere it t a k •* s me." he said wif.h a »mile.
“I've also Sot a case full nf books I've been saving, and I'm working on a critical and biographical study of Samuel Richardson for Twain Press."
He is also working on a study of 18th-century women novelists — Sarah Fielding, Anne Radcliffe, .Jane Austen. Sarah Scott. Fanny Burney, and Maria Edgeworth.
These studies, concerned with the origins of the English novel, represent a continuing interest in lSth-cen-turv English literature.
At the University of Penn svlvania. where he 2*>t his M A. and Ph.D., Crittenden did a dissertation on rhe nnv. els of Sarah Srntt and in 1.955 edited her "Millenium Hall
“Teaching is th
profession in the world. I he couldn't
Trojan Squires, Knights to Meet
Squires nil I holri ele«-M,.n* today a I I p.m. in J Founders Hall. Only nen Squires need attend.
Knight initiates will meet today at 3:30 p.m in the
third floor !omi~e of the
•Student Inion. Dues will be collected and the Knights banquet will be discussed.
Sr. Class Sundial
Described
The new -cninj	to f
s non- just a matfet ^ ^1771 =
greatest The gomg-away present will
sundial, and Dwi~ht FT
have done anything Ryerson. senior m sculpture
else." Dr. Crittenden said in has been commissioned fo Cnn-
a Daily Trojan interview. struct it.
Even during the war. he Rverson m=,kc the ,I;n.
could not escape it. As a lieu- dtaj this summer
tenant commander in the rf , j . j e
, , . , •	* tt is destined for the fu-
Navy. he taught in ground
school pre-flight training at
St. Mary's College near San
Francisco.
reer in public affairs broadcasting.”
“This is the first year they considered women." she said. “And two of the three chosen this year were women. All three nf us are from west of the Mississippi.” Miss Humphrey cnlered USC in thp fall of 1903 on the American Association of Universjtv Women s scholarship nf %2^0 She is attending USC on the IJSC Tuition Scholarship. 1962-65.
She has also won the Laura Arkett Platt Foundation Scholarship. 1965-66.
She has made the Dean's Honor Roll even' semester and is treasurer of Shell and Oar.
The first woman announcer on KUSC. she was accepted by the Peace Corps this year.
Speaks Monday
Edward M. Keating, founder and editor of Ramparts Magazine, will he the guest speaker at the annual spring banquet of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary.
Ramparts has recently rpppiverl widespread notice for its April issue entitled. “The University on the Make (or How MSU Helped Arm .Madame Nhu).”
The banquet will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Westward Ho Steakhouse in Pasadena. Tickets are
$3.25.
Reservations may be made at the political science office no later than Friday, The public is in*
But nothing happened, so a comment about election efficiency can be made now and forgotten by the time any in-ancj efficiency creeps into future campus political contests.
_To illustrate the point, here is a complete run-down of the election procedures from the first poster to the last ballot.
other schools have codes that j make it almost impossible for a candidate to sneeze without; official authorization for fear, that a campaign slogan may; accompany it.
He also pointed out that these rules were established to prevent any candidate from having an advantage in the campaign.
Not only do the rules exist
Tight Election Code
Beginning with the cam- they are strictly enforced paign. each candidate must j>0binson and the other adhere to an election c o d e members of his commission— that is tighter than an alco- -just ask any of the candidates holic bartender.	jn (he ,ast election
All campaigning is limited Tn thp plection itae|f, pven io a specific period and the g.re;,tpr efficiency prevails (if least word spoken or poster the Jong jineg 3t the po„s are posted before or afler this discounted). period costs the candidate a Baliots are printed with
-inF'	special markings to prevent
A 11 posters and speeches unofficial ones from creeping must have advance approval
from the election commission, and each candidate is limited in his campaign expenditures to $100 (except for presidential and vice - presidential hopefuls who are allowed to be extravagant at a $200 limit).
into the ballot box.
Voters' student identification cards are cross-checked with a file of all eligible voters to insure that no one votes twice and those that vote once have the right to do so.
When the ballots are count-
That's not all. No posters ed, those present are virtual-i can be placed on campus ly locked in the room to avoid: without written authorization,any early leak of the results.!
TIMEX. BEWARE—Pictured above is *n artist's mode! of th«? sundial which will be built by senior Art Ryerson and
Daily Trojan Photo by Rodger Kenio Shimatsu placed in the soon - to - be - completed Studsnt Union Quad as the farewell gift of the graduating class of 1966.
It is
ture student union plaza.
According to Ryerson. the dial will have a ba.se of white ‘concrete and a dial mad^ of bronze, which will be three feet in diameter. Tie dial n-'II stand six to seven feet rail.
The dial will he mmposcd of two basic parts: « f > ^ bronze rins oriented tn rhe special plane of the equarnr and (2) a gnomon, the structure which casts the sun's
shadow
The leading edge of the shadow will show the exact time, and the ring will be divided into five-minute intervals.
The dial will read real or solar meridian time, whereas more common time pieces like watches read standard time. To accommodate this difference a conversion factor will he engraved on the ha-c of the sundial.
Ryerson will he advised r,n the dial's desizn by Herold Gebhardt. associate professor of fine arts.
The sculpture student has received several awards for his work, among them the Friends of Art of USC award for Spring. 1966, and the Kappa Pi art scholarship in 1964.
He will attend Claremont graduate school this fall for a masters degree in fine arts.
4