Master Plan: 15 Years Ahead of Schedule
The university has announced that it has achieved most of its Master Plan goals in just five years. 15 years ahead of schedule.
To dramatize the end of the most dynamic five-year period ill USC history, the S3-million von KleinSmid Center for International and Public Affairs will be “tapped out” by placing a gleaming 5100-pound “finial,” a representation of tlie globe, atop the center's 167-foot j tower at noon today.
Using the fifth anniversary date of the Master Plan announcement as the occasion for his statement. Presi-
dent, Norman Topping, will report that since 1961 USC has . . .
© Achieved in full or in a large part, all of the major academic objectives of its program for enterprise and excellence in education.
•	Improved its physical facilities through the construction of 30 major buildings — mere new buildings than were erected on USC’s campus duiing the first 75 years of the university’s 86-year life.
Raised more than the Si 06,675,000 objective of the Master Plan. From 63.467 individual gifts and pledges,
the sum is the greatest in USC history and stands as a record for educational fundraising in Southern Califor-: nia.
•	Reconstituted a planning commission which is already at work assessing the I current needs and new objectives of the university. Early estimates are that new dollar needs will be on the order of the original multi-miUion goal.
O	Earned one challenge grant from the Ford Foundation for $6.5 million by receiving $19.5 million from private sources. Top priority has been assigned to match-
jing the second Ford grant ; of S7.5 million by December 31, 1967.
•	Doubled the university’s endowment to $22 million.
Implicit in the statement ; of Master Plan objectives of five years ago was the belief quire at least 20 years, and their attainment would re-possibly 25.
“This record of achievement.” Dr. Topping says, “U a monumental tribute to private enterprise and initiat-tive and to the dedicated efforts of an outstanding Board of Trustees.” Tustees H. Leslie Hoffman and Har-
old Quinton are co-chairmen of USC’s National Committee for the Master Plan.
Eighty-seven percent of all the cash, pledges and j grants the university can count in attaining its dollar ' objective have come from I private sources.
“The very nature of educational fund raising, however, leaves some projects still unfunded.” Dr. Topping I says. “Excellence. once achieved, must be maintained. And the maintenance can be costly.”
Relating achievement to goals stated in 1961. Dr. Topping will report:
•	Substantially increased ! compensation for faculty at all levels: Median fulltime i salary for all ranks in 1960-61 was $7,100. It is now | $9,950. The present average compensation for all ranks is $12,260.
j
•	Against a pledge to limit the student body to not more than 20,000. admis-Isions standards have become increasingly selective to in-|sure the planned limited enrollment includes outstanding students. The present total enrollment is 18.500.
•	The fulltime faculty has been increased by 52
percent. Total faculty in-! crease is 21 percent.
•	Hopeful five years ago j that fulltime enrollment would rise to 60 percent of the total attending, the university's fulltime enrollment first exceeded 50 percent in 1964 and now stands at 53 percent.
•	Graduate or professional school students now compose 54 percent of the student body. Fulltime graduate 1 enrollment has increased 25 I percent.
•	Scholarships and fellowships have increased considerably and now include 10 especially outstanding fresh-
men each year who are designated Trustee Scholars.
Student loan funds have increased from $250,000 to
more than $2,500 000.
In the graduate school, the number of students who hold fellowships in national awards programs have increased four times. Financial aid to graduate students, excluding loans, has doubled and stands today at $4 million-
•	Student dormitory space has been increased 40 percent. New housing for married couples triples previously available apartments.
(Continued on Page 2)
WEATHER
E*rly morning fog along the coast. Genera lly sunny this afternoon.
High today, 72,. Low, 53. High
yesterday, 74.
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROJAN
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER
OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Volume NVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966
No. 121
Pr-of Promotion Two Rim President I opping
Policies Criticized By Warhol. ,	_ ^ ‘
Debut at 5 New AbbC Constitution
Signs
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH News Editor
ASSC President John Sullivan criticized the university s policy or publish or perish and its over- The underground movies of reliance on the Pli.D. as two criteria for judging teach- the far-out artist. Andv Waring capabilities in a statement to the Daily Trojan yes- hoi. will be shown tonight at terday.__8 p.m. in Harris Plaza.
“Students recognize the im-j ]H>rtance of ‘the teacher’ as;“the alarming amount of our
the basic instrument of carry- best teachers who are leaving out the aims of educating USC, continued: tion. Students therefore want; “Within the past sever,il to know why some of our months. I have become aware most outstanding classroom of a high degree of student teachers have been seemingly discontent with respect to passed over when considera-; the promotion and tenure pro-i ion was given for tenure and cedures of the university, contractual renewal," he said. “I am sure that some of
The films are being sponsored by Delmore Scott, lecturer hi fine arts.
The two movies that will be shown together are “Beauty '2” and “Nico in the Closet.” t Both movies have dialogue instead of being silent, as was the case with an earlier Warhol film, “Sleep.”
“Beauty.” the second movie
Sullivan's statements came this discontent stems from a r in response to an article by, lack of correct information Warhol produced, stars Edie Jim O'Toole, a Rhodes scholar, regarding these policies on Sedgwick. ‘Nico,’ which hasi and USC senior, concerning the part of the student.” never been shown before, is the imminent departure of Dr Sullivan said he recognizes bis 01)ly attempt in color.; Charles Hadwen. assistant that USC, as a private insti- The •s'-ar> Nico, i» a Berlin professor of sociology; the tutiou, is more limited in the frauline who appealed in La probable departure of Dr funds it has available for Dolce \ ita.
Kent Lloyd, assistant profes-■ faculty sfiHrfte#.'	Campbell Soup _ j
sor of public administration;i Many teachers are leaving, Warhol first came to public and the reduction in salary oJ he continued, aalid chargesj attention with his pop art Delmore Scott, lecturer in fim of too much emphasis on the Campbell Soup cans and then; an?.	“publish or perish' syndrome,hi6 Brillo Soap Pad boxes.j
O'Toole attributed Had or the over-reliance on a doc- Once the art became popular.: wen's disillusionment with thf torate as the sign of a good ^ arhol wanted to create a uuiversity to his failure to instructor.	new torm of cinema in an-j
L»e promoted to associate pro- “If the charges which have swcr to Europes latest arty! fessor because he had not been made are false or are movies, lhe result of W ar-produced “a more extensive based on a lack of correct h°ls endeavors is the under-
ground movie.
His first movie was: “Camp,” which was made in; Jan., 1964. He has now;
list of publications.”	information,” Sullivan went
Scott, who has been at on. “then it would be of great USC for 12 years, is being benefit if the matter could be relieved of his daytime teach-clarified, ing duties because of his lack “If, on the other hand, blanched into underground of a doctorate, O’Toole said, j there is some truth to these sounds, a newT form of Ameri-As a night school teacher, charges, then I think it iscan rock and roll.
Scott will receive a reduction,time to seriously review the; Velvet Underground in salary. university’s policies regard-! Warhols publicity man-; Sullivan, commenting on ing tenure and promotion.” ;ager, Steve Sesnick. would ---------------------------to do an entire featured!
Students Pass Bill In March Election
President Norman Topping: signed the new ASSC Constitution yesterday afternoon, thus making official the document which was passed hy students more than a month and a half ago.
Dean of Students Paul -A. Bloland. ASSC President John Sullivan and president-1
ed between other elected officers and the senate.
Dean Bloland said he felt the new constitution "presented in most every respecr an improvement over other constitutions." He expressed hope that this would be reflected in the achievements of the governing bodv.
m
IT'S OFFICIAL—President Norman Topping signs the new ASSC Constitution into law. Looking on are outgoing AS-
SC President John Sullivan, Dean of Students Paul A. Bloland, and incoming ASSC President Taylor Hackford.
elect Taylor Hackford were present for the signing of the document, which was ratified by a 9:1 vote ratio last March 31.
The revised constitution, which goes into effect immediately. abolishes the bicameral system of government and replaces it with a single governing body. Twenty represents-tives from major groups on campus will replace the 68-member ASSC Senate, which was “ineffective,” according to Sullivan.
Hackford Explains
Hackford feels that the constitution is workable and said that while a certain
Assembly To Honor Top Men
Law Center, Bar Meet Saturday
show wrhieh will include the Velvet Underground in con-; cert at USC sometime in the; fall. However he said that this j will depend on the student J ! response to the two movies ,partment" will lose its senior now.
I) enough tickets are sold, ^]ie semester when Harry W
Men students will be ia the amount of the new constitu- limelight Thursday evening tion was just written docu-jat the annual AMS Awards ment, the real importance of Assembly, beginning at 7 in its contents would come Hancock Auditorium j through interpretation. “Next semester will be Dean of students Paul A. precedent-setting for the £*l°larid wrill present a gradu-constitution.” he said.	ating senior man with the
, Order of the Palm, for total •The constitution provides escellence ta srades leaii..r,
a better opportunity for the ship athletics and service to development of more respon- ^hool Edward M. Keating, founder and publisher ot‘ the sive student government.”	‘
President Topping said. He: F|ve Tro-lans . oiced a belief that the new oredu as Men ot Tro-v- based system would alleviate the on . ,t^r	averages.
Senior
PE. Prof To Retire
The Physical Education ^controversial Ramparts Magazine, said in a Daily Tro- P ipartment will lose its senior Ja,n interview yesterday that the university revolt * staff member at the close of "Inch started in 1964 at Berkeley is spreading.
............... u„„„ w ! The university will never again lie the san
Editor Predicts Revolt to Spread
By ROCHELLE SECH
The USC Law Center and the Beverly Hills Bar Warhol will be present at; Anderson retires after a 42-!sa^- 1 here is a revolt its
ime.” he [former conflict which exist-
Association will combine forces Saturday to explore!tonight’s screening. Tickets current legal development in the entertainment in-will be on sale today in front dustry.	i of the Student Union for
The day-long. 12th annual Institute on Legal As- $1.50.
peets of the Entertainment1__—-—--
Industry will begin at 10 a.m. in 133 Founders Hall.
Seymour M. Bricker of Cohen and Bricker. Beverly Hills, will deliver the first of two morning lectures, “Two Years After Sears and Comp-c-o.”
He W'ill show how the decisions of tlie U.S. Supreme Court in the Sears and Comp-co cases have affected the law of copyright, unfair competition and misappropriation in the field of literary and musical works.
“Subsidiary Rights in Literary and Musical Properties”! will be discussed by Eric’
W’eissmann of Kaplan, Livingston, Goodwin & Berkowitz,!
Beverly Hills, in the second morning lecture.
Kanter to Speak
Hal Kanter, writer, director and producer in motion pictures and television, will be the speaker following tlie 32:30 p.m. luncheon in Towni :md Gown Foyer.
“CATV: A Broadcast Serv ice or Disservice” will conclude the meeting. The address will cover the structure and economics of cable-anten-na systems including legal j problems, competition, feder-?1. state and local licensing and regulation
Coed Assaulted Sunday Evening
A CSC coed is in serious condition today in Whittier Presbyterian Hospital after being kidnapped, assaulted and robbed late Sunday evening at approximately 49th and Main Streets.
The 19-year-old girl, who lives in a sorority house on 28th Street, told police that she was attacked by two male Negroes as she returned to her car after cashing a check and purchasing cigarettes at a market at Vermont and Santa Barbara.
The Negroes were described as being between 20 and 28 years of age, one approximately 0’ and the other 5T0" in height. Both were said to weigh approximately 175 pounds.
Her attackers drove her in her car to an alley at 19th and Main Streets where she was beaten and raped. The suspects fled on foot.
Later the girl returned to her sorority house where the severity of her condition left her at first unrecognizable to her sorority sisters.
The suspects are still at large. Police investigators have impounded the vehicle. The victim was immediately taken to Emergency Re-f.iving Hospital where she was given emergency treatment. A preliminary investigation discovered no broken bones; however x-rays were not immediately taken. A possible brain concussion is suspected.
Speaking on behalf of the university, Dr. Paul Bloland, dean of students, said, “We deeply regret this incident. W'e offer our sincerest sympathy to the girl and her parents.” The dean declined further comment at thi>» time.
year tenure at USC.
not wide-spread but it’s grow-; A versatile and accomp- m»-lished sportsman, Anderson Keating feels a prime has been boxing and wrest- j example of this spreading re-ling coach at USC wiien these volution is the election of activities were part of the Dave Harris, a long-haired university program.	honors student with great
For many years he organized High Sierra vacation pack trips for students ana
Mortar Board Honorary Elects Miss Trish Foley
activities and overall contribution to USC.
The Intercollegiate Athletir Department will present special awards to the top varsity athletes in each sport. Individual AFROTC. NROTC. MHA and IFC awards will
Newly tapped Mortar Board members chose Trish also be given.
Folev Sunday night to lead the senior women’s honor- The fraternity with the best empathy for the Free Speech aiy for the coming year.	record in University Recrea-
Movement, as president of The 20 new members also elected Cathy Braun, tion Association (URA) com-the Stanford University stu- vice-president: Judy Bauer, secretary; Gay Moore, petition w'ill be awarded the
dent body.
“The problem
faculty and taught horsebacli riding classes.
He also initiated Saturday morning swimmin for university staff and fac-
I ulty children. These lessons, , . ., „ ,,	, „ , ,.	, .
are still conducted bv Ander- cumbenng others- He added Mortar Board policy on um-still conducted bj Andcr	..The university must —;!+”
son and have been expanded . . . . , . .
, . , , , . .	maintain freedom in the face
to include tennis and gym- „ ,	,	, ...
,.	of tremendous underwriting
"“nderson. a graduate of> the federal Sovernment.”
treasurer; and Suzanne Haw of univer- ley> editor.	OntPCt
classes' siti°s is delicate,” he said, as' Miss Foley, a recent
it must be for the good of Beta Kappa choice, will co^^^£X each individual without en- ordinate the formulation of ^✓TTOrS ^ I UU
Iron Men awards.
The fraternity with the highest grade point average will also win a special trophy.
New Knights and Squires will be introduced, and outgoing members of these or-this year’s Mortar Boardj1	ganizations will receive certi-
President Tiffany Kemper. a S100 prize will be offer- ficates signifying their serv-Miss Braun, an honor stu- ed to the USC student who ice. dent in political science, will submits the best television or The assembly is being plan-
versity issues. She succeeds)	jCTiptS
| Springfield College, taught in j Federal Intervention
Ithe Nebraska public schools Keating feels that great I assist Miss Foley and lead [film script c o n c e r n in g; ned by Bob Hannon, outgoing
1 prior to joining the USC staft ' in 1924.
danger to universities lies in the possible disappearance of inquiry and dissent if the federal government inter-
Frosh Applicants
Will Meet Today	“It is very significant that ?us activities from ^
1	,, . ■ ilia Drogram to scholastic
neeting for all fresh-	the primary moves against * a Inha Lambda
• ....	nror viatnom honorary, Alpha Liamoaa
the Freshman Forum pro-! “Wrorld Peace—Wrorld Law" AMS President: Stu Ben-gram which Mortar Board during the next year.	jamin. next year's AMS presi-
sponsors.	in addition to the special dent; and Tom Hull, dean of
Miss Bauer, who has par- award, prizes of SI.000 will men.
venes in university education. I ticipated in numerous cam- be awarded in both the television and film script divi-
A me
man interested in partic-	the war in Vietnam came
ipating in the Sophomore	from the universities,” he
Fellows Program and for	said. This indicates that they
those who have already ap-	;ire still free
sions.
DT,
plied will be held today at 3 p.m. in 106 Founders Hall.
Applications for the program, an extension of the fall orientation on a more individual and personal basis, are still available in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union.
Delta, will be responsible for j by the Fund for Education all communication between: Concerning World Peace Mortar Board members. j through World Law.
Miss Moore, the new trea-1 Contest sponsors on cam-1 , surer, comes to her office pus are Dr. Carl Q. Chris-Keating charged that Sen.!^ eXperience in Blackston-j toi, professor of political Hugh Burns, whose commit- lflr|C. Spurs, Shell and Oar, science and international tee authored the report which'chimes,	|kw. Dn James ButleI,:
Burns Report
Only I More
The contest is sponsored yj-jgpj AlJ reVOir'
The last copy of the Daily Trojan for the school >ear wil! be distributed tomorrow. Anybody with u
claimed Berkeley is a sanctuary for Communists and homosexuals, is “completely out of date.”
all the findings of Mortar “He represents the fear of Board members in student the unknown,” Keating said, and faculty publications.
Miss Hawley, Daily Trojan chairman, Department of columnist, will be responsible Drama; Dr. Bernard Kan-for publishing and promoting! t o r , chairman. Department
of Cinema; and Dr. Edward Borgers. associate professor
of telecommunications.
last-minute story for tomorrow’s paper should bring it to the Daily Trojan City Room. 432 Student Union, before 3 p.m. this afternoon.
Publication will resume with the June 20 Issue nf the Summer Trojan.