WEATHER	University of Southern California	1965 PBITF.WIkfWIMft vrorcpipro
area for today is variable high clouds with a high of 68 and a low of 45. Snow is forecast for the mountain resorts with some water at the beaches.	DAILY @ TROJAN	nuAc-nutmnv ntn)rArix tf tin CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966	No. 61
Vivian Hall to Hold Time Capsule
★ ★ Master Plan Funds 96 Per Cent Complete
As the cornerstone is laid today for the 35th building to be constructed on its campus in the last five years, USC will have reached 96 per cent of its Master Plan fund-raising goal.
USC has received more than $102 million in cash and pledges of the $106,675,000 it set out to raise four years and eight months ago, according to Dr. Norman Topping.
However. USC still needs $12 million to finish matching a $7.5 million Ford Foundation challenge grant under which USC is given $1 for every $3 it receives from other private sources before December 31, 1967.
More Funds
More funds are also needed to build a Center for the Solid-State Sciences, a Center for Marine Science, additions to the School of Dentistry and School of Law, a Performing Arts Center, Heritage Hall and four buildings for the School of Medicine.
Of the $102 million raised so far in the most successful higher educational fund drive in Southern California and among the tops in the nation, $82 million came from private sources. There were 58,517 individual contributions solicited by 3,600 volunteer fund-raisers.
USC alumni have increased their participation four times since 1961, Dr. Topping said, praising the support of former students and graduates. Annual giving is now at the $1 million level.
Eastern Contributors
Several million dollars came from Eastern foundations, President Topping pointed out, including $5 million from the Olin Foundation of Minneapolis. It was this foundation's second engineering building at USC— Vivian Hall—whose cornerstone will be laid today.
* Other new money coming into Los Angeles included $1 million from the John A. Hartford Foundation, and other funds from the Carnegie Corp., the Commonwealth Fund, and the Esso Educational Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Josiah Macy Foundation, all of New York.
Additional major contributors were the Hastings Foundation at $1.9 million, the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada and the Mellon Charitable Trusts of Pittsburgh.
USC Growth
“The development of USC into a major university with -a nationwide reputation for academic excellence is bringing outstanding professors and students to the campus,” Dr. Topping said.
USC is the only university in the nation to receive a second Ford Foundation grant larger than the first, and one of just five universities to be given two grants.
The original $6.5 million grant on Dec. 17, 1962, was matched 14' 2 months ahead of schedule when USC raised $19.5 million in cash from other private sources.
Cornerstone with DT Will Be Laid Today
LSC will seal a 100-year time capsule inside the cornerstone for its new S2.7-million Robert E. Vivian Hall of Engineering and Materials Science, today.
Officers of the Olin Foundation, Inc.. donors of the building, officials of USC. and the man for whom
the building is named — Dr.
Robert E, Vivian, dean emeritus of the School of Engineering — will participate in the 3 p.m. ceremonies attendant to depositing the capsule and laying the cornerstone Into the capsule, which will be opened on this date in 2066 A D., will go the front pages of the day's metropolitan Los Angeles newspapers, to establish the date In relation to current local and world af fairs, as well as a copy the Daily Trojan
Those who break the cornerstone and open the cap-
19 Named To Top Honorary
The academic excellence of the university was once again of demonstrated as the new year ushered in top scholastic hon-. ors for 19 seniors.
These students were elected
sule a century hence will read - "T” .	eieoiea
with interest about such S"8?* w mei!iPrsh'P m
Hhi Beta Kappa.. This or?an-
,	ization represents the Ugb.
est scholastic honor awarded
VIVIAN HALL—The I aying of the cornerstone at the Vivian Hall of Engineering today will blossom info this artist's
conception of the building dedicated to Dr. Robert E. Vivian, dean emeritus of the university's School of Engineering.
BEGINS NEXT SEMESTER
things as job
for engineers in the California southland “back in ’66 f ,
, to undergraduate students in Other items will serve to re- r *.
Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
For further information on Membership tn Pm EW ta
Or. Robert E. Vivian and to- Kappa f baSed stnctl>' on the day's ceremonies, please turn	academic record
students. The student’s _ standing is judged in relation
to page three.
Senate OK s Convention, Names Sullivan as Head
. , ., - ..	. to the records of other stu-
mind them of the Master dents m hjs dasa Ieve,_
DR. RUSSELL KIRK
. . . Noted Intellectual
Dr. Kirk Set for Hancock
Dr. Russell Kirk wall speak-on January 12 at 3:15 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium, in a program sponsored by the Great Issues Forum. His topic will be "Order and Freedom on the University Campus.”
Since the 1953 publication of his book. “The Conservative Mind." Kirk has become widely regarded as the chief philosopher of the new American conservatism.
Studied in Michigan Kirk was born in Plymouth.
Michgan in 1918.
He attended Plymouth High School where he participated in debate and oratory, and was class poet at his graduation, but he shunned social activities which he found boring. His main recreation was walking and he was also an avid reader, reader.
Kirk entered Michigan State College in 1936 on an alumni scholarship. He studied the classics, which he believed would teach a man to formj his own opinions and to respect those of past thinkers.
On Debate Team He was on the debate team at Michigan State and won prizes in oratory and exiem-; poraneous speaking, as well) as in writing. While still aj student he published articles j in College English and other | scholarly journals.
After receiving his B.A. de-! zree in history from Michigan1, .. . .. . . . TTr , . ,	,,
State in 1940. he attended	® the not-tom Watts projects. In addition to the Student
Duke University in North Ca- area no^ daunt the efforts Avalon Carver Community Clive Grafton that the ASSC “Now we know something, ed. I don’t know why they
rolina for his M.A. degree.	semesters Tutorial Center, where USC originated Constitution made no mention at least, of what to believe use gold. I guess because its University’s National Com-pre-dental; Marsha Van Epps
His master's thesis was a stu- Pro£ram-	the project, there are now of proxies, who were there- about Mars,” a director of just about the most expensive mittee for the Master Plan; mathematics: and Robin Yea-
dy of the political thought of “The fall semester realized programs at the Hoover fore unconstitutional.	the Mariner IV space project thing they can find," he said. Dr Alfred C. Ingersoll. dean mans, philosophy-history.
John Randolph of Roanoke. the greatest number of stu- Street School, the Ward Afri-	yote on proxies	said yesterday.	From the Mariner mission. of the School of Engineering, Also selected for member-
an antiegalitarian Republican dents participating in the stu- can Methodist Episcopal The genate yoted almogt Speaking at an 01in Hall ofjthe data of which is stU1 and Donald Quigley, presi- ship in Phi Beta Kappa this who served in Congress from dent tutorial program since its Church, the Teen Outpost and unanimously to override Graf- Engineering Seminar, Caltech'ing studied for its signific- dent of the engineering stu- semester is^ Jim OToole. a 1799 to 1829.	inception. Alan Linsley, one Del Rio Housing Project. ton’s pronouncement and al- Prof. Robert Leighton noted ance. scientists have learned dent body.	senior in English, who has
Honorary Degrees	of the directors of the tutor- “Tutees noted an improve- low seating of proxies at sub- that the 1965 space mission. a great deal about Martian Following the afternoon recently been chosen as a
Kirk holds a doctor of let- in£ program, said.	ment in their school work sequent meetings, thus abid- primarily a precursor flight craters. They have discovered ceremonies, the Olin trustees Rhodes Scholar.
1ers degree from St. Andrews Over 300 USC students vol-i while parents and teachers ing by the Senate’s standing for future Mars’ probes, actu-jit to be’of variable disposition. w*11 be the guests of honor at Another election for mem-
rules.	:ally yielded a s u r p r i s ing flat floored, bowl shaped, gen- the fourth annual formal din-bership will be held in the
In another legislative slap wealth of information about e rally Jarge and smooth ner Archimedes Circle, a spring. All eligible June grad-
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor The ASSC Senate overwhelmingly approved the formation of a constitutional convention last night to be chaired by ASSC President John Sullivan, thereby ending several months of hostilities which saw the student body
to abol- cerning Lynn
the authority of the student activities director over Senate affairs.
The resolution to impeach Senate President Don Lynn, based on Lynn’s ruling on proxies at the last meeting, was not reintroduced because of a misunderstanding on the
president, vice-president, sec-
Plan development era at USC (1961-66) through a report by President Norman Topping and materials on the Hoover-USC Urban Renewal Plan. Photographs and biographies of the participants in the cor nerston laving ceremonies.
Exceptional Grades
Those students with exceptionally high grade averages become automatic candidates for this honor. The USC faculty chapter of Phi Beta Kappa then nominates and elects
Those who have been electee to membership for the fall
retary, class presidents. AMS and various USC and School , ^ s	become mem-
and AWS presidents, nine of Engineering publications ers ot the organization, senators selected by Lynn, will also be included in the and 17 representatives of stu- capsule.
dent organizations including Dr. Charles L. Horn of semester are: Eunice Adleman. service, living, religious and Minneapolis, president of the sociology;Wilbur Curtis, eco-political groups.	Olin Foundation, and Dean nomics: Donna Feldman, dra-
Social Students Sen. Clyde Emeritus Vivian will share ma• JoeDa Gerstmeyer part of the bill’s initiator con- Doheney explained that these the honor of troweling the mathematics-history: Karen reasoning, 17 members were included to cornerstone mortar m place. Humphreys, humanities:
Participants	ranees Insalaco sociology;
Others participating in the ^ay Kaplan, political science:
Tutorial Project Shows Highest Participation
executive attemptin
ish the legislature.	which was actually based on attract areas of student in-
The convention will be^in Grafton's recommendation, jterests not usually participat-its twice weekly meetings1; . The constitutional conven-i ing in student government.
tion, as approved by the Sen- The original resolution ate, will consist of the ASSC (Continued on Page 2)
I early next semester.
The question of the con-j stitutionality of proxies, dis- i ; cussed at the last Senate meeting, was again brought
up. Debate centered on a con- _	. .	-
Last summer’s tumult and ■ been expanded to include five stitutional interpretation by	0/7	dFS v/V?
Mariner Mission Yields
Activities Director
ceremonies will include the Harriet Katz, psychology, on two other officers of the don-	Also Selected
or-foundation — Dr. James Also selected are: Marilyn — O. Wynn of New York. Olin MacDonald, sociology; John vice-president, and R a 1 p h Marshall, political science: Clark of Chicago, the founda- Randall Monsen. international tion’s secretary - treasurer; relations; Mark Pultman, psy-USC President Norman Top- chology; Peter Rosen, preping, H. Leslie Hoffman and medical; Elizabeth Spencer, Harold Quinton. USC trustees biology; Stanton Stein, politi-who are co-chairmen of the cal science: Roy Stephens.
University in Scotland and unteered from two to four | noticed a change in the tutees honorary doctorates f r o m hours a week to tutor poten- attitude toward life and
several other universities. tial school drop-outs.
He has written 13 books and hundreds of essays and magazine articles on conservative thought, educational theory, literary criticism, and other themes. Both Time and Newsweek have called him
“The tutoring, done on a 1 to 1 ratio, is aimed at giving the school children an interest in academics and supplying the students with someone to talk to,” Linsley continued.
This year’s program has
school,” Mitch Forster, coordinator of the project, said.
The Tutorial Program will be expanded next semester
at Grafton, who has introduced other recent rulings on Senate matters, the Senate unanimously adopted a resol-
to handle a project at Holmes ution asking the Student Act-Elementary School.	1 ivities Committee to clarify
the planet.
The equipment, he explained, included a small camera, a Vidicon tube and a tape recorder.
“The camera was gold plat-
edged.
support grofip for the School uates and outstanding juniors of Engineering, at the Bever-'will be considered for this * These were about the best jy \vjishire.	recognition,
of possible results — except for pictures of boats going up and down canals—that we (Continued on Page 2)
ZBTs May Get Lighter Penalties
By GREG KIESELMANN any last minute difficulties Lighter penalties have been before submitting the report.
for the six There is little doubt that
USC Aids Croup
Students May With Dictionaries
Visit Israel And Europe
Gift - wrapped dictionaries ect was done by the junior provided by USC students are class, under the superv ision on their way to trainees of of President Taylor Hack-the Manpower Development ford.
5-teta Beta Tau fraternity tnembers suspended by the Wens’ Judicial for hazing pledges.
^Paul Bloland. dean of stu-
White will go along with the committee’s recommendation. He told the Daily Trojan that “I felt all along that the suspension was too severe. The
<5*?nts, said in an interview reason the decision hasn’t be-for the Daily Trojan that, come official yet is because “because of circumstances. ^ haven’t received the writ-tbe- Student Behavior Com- ten report." miti'ee has recommended to Bloland said he told the six MuJkey White, vice president men of the committee’s de-of st udent and alumni affairs, cision the night of the final that- the ZBT’s be put on meeting. Dec. 17. “The men various kinds of probation.” seemed to have no further Th»e decision is not yet of-objection. They were pleased
ficial, however. Bloland said that ,a written recommendation from the committee must be giv.en to White for his acceptance. Until then, the recommendation is just that — a recommendation.
The Daily Trojan learned that th«3 Behavior Committee
as punch.
Both Bloland and White said they could not divulge any details of the committee’s decision until the action became official. Likewise, Dr. John Gerletti, head of the committee, said he could not release any information until
will meot Friday to iron out his statement is completed.
KFAR HITTIN—One of the sections of Israel students will be able to visit through the Educational Student Ex-
change Program—Israel Student Travel Association, which tries to acquaint Americans with Europe and Israel.
Students are being offered a chance to travel through Europe by the Educational Student Exchange Program— Israel Student Travel Association.
The non-profit organization offers several charter flights to Europe for $375 from the West Coast and $275 from the East Coast. It also makes available over 250 student flights between major European cities, including Tel-Aviv, Israel.
Ted Lewin. campus representative for the group, said the purpose of the program is to acquaint students with as many European countries as possible and with the young state of Israel.
“We make it possible for students to travel to more countries, and hope they will go all the way to Israel,” he added.
and Training Center. 9010 S. Figueroa.
Formal presentation of the first of the 200 dictionaries was made by ASSC President John Sullivan to Benny Green, “Trainee of the Month” at the center for December.
Sullivan said that student interest in the work being done at the center, and the potential demonstrated by the trainees, came about by observing various center members, who fulfilled two-week work assignments in diverse campus offices.
“The student body wanted to do something in recognition of their perseverance. When we were told of the need for dictionaries as a tool of their learning, we saw what seemed to be our best opportunity to help,” Sullivan added.
Fund-raising for the proj-
The Manpower Development and Training Center trains clerk-typists. nursing aides, service station attendants and retail sales people.
Besides Green, also present to accept the student gifts was Mrs. Jean Lovell, in. charge of educational liaisoin for the Center.
Semester Ends For Daily Trojan
This is the last issue of the Daily Trojan for this semester.
The next paper published will be a spring semester orientation issue on Wednesday. Feb. 2. Regular publication will begin again the first week of the new semester.
Publication ceases at this time to allow the Daily Trojan staff to have time to study for finals.