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19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OP
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
Vol. XVII	L0S ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966	XQ. 115
ITS HACKFORD BY 98 VOTES
Ph
Taps
Beta
32
Kappa Seniors
Behavior Talks to
Expert
Faculty
Thirty-two seniors have beer, chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. A large number were tapped this year l>ecause of the high calibre of academic achievement worthy of dis-tinguished recognition.	|fv J0„ TETHEROW
Senior members include:j	authority on organizational behavior told the
V. illiam James Barger, eco j facy|ty luncheon yesterday that when real involve-nnmics; Joyce Diane Brack- menj- jn business or education is required, the issue of Marihn Spjrjt becomes very important.
Dr. Herbert A. Shepard, director of the Organizational Behavior group at the
Benjamin, Rue Also Win Races
Enough voices were heard from the movement of many to make Taylor Hackford next yeai’s ASSC president.
Out of 1671 votes cast in yesterday’s runoff, Hackford polled 878. and his opponent. AMS President Bob Harmon, drew 780. A| mere 98 votes separated the| two candidates.
enburv. English;
Louise Burrill. history; Jerry L. Cromwell, economics; Maryle Faith Emmett, mathematics: Alice H. P. Frazer. English: Donna R. Gilliss. social studies: Gregory Christian Hill, journalism; Robert F. Hopper, international relations:
.1 Through X
Darrell Ray Johnson, political science; Harry H. Kahn, political science: Tiffany Marie Kemper, sociology; Jan
TAYLOR HACKFORD
. . . ASSC President
STUART BENJAMIN
. . . AMS President
VICKI RUE
Soph omore Representative
Congress Candidate To Speak
Rex Ragan, Democratic candidate for the 31st Congressional District. will
EXCEPTIONAL ORGANIST
Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, said that due to technical obsolescence, engineers and scientists lose their creativity and productivity after a few years out of col--lege.
For a solution, he offered that companies change their climate to one where there is
Musical Not In
Assemblyman USC Politics
This is the third of four I tween 1919 and 1923, the I In 1957. Lanterman was on
of stimulation and articles on USC graduates university was just coming! the Ways and Means Com-jllst beginnin
In another runoff contest, AMS vice-president Stuart Benjamin moved up to the presidency of AMS by defeating Art Tuverson. 556-359. Benjamin's 197-vote j margin was the largest a mong the three contests.
Vickie Rue was the victor in her race against John "JJ” Johnson for sophomore representative. In this last of the three runoffs, the vote total was 292 for Miss Rue and 205 for Johnson.
In an exclusive Daily Trojan interview, Hackford said. “I'm happy to win. but now that I have won. things are
USC Helps In Upholding Law—Levine
USC has in some ways been more significant in crime prevention than the police. Martin Levine, one of three participants in a Great Issues Forum on “Law and Disorder." said yesterday.
Levine was part of a Law School trilogy which spoke yesterday, in Hancock Auditorium to an audience composed mainly of law students.
The other two speakers
Aurah Kramer, psychology; | speak today in 129 Pounders move toward learning rather'
personal relationships and a who have been successful in into the big time. We were mittee. and was involved with “Most importantly. I pledge were William R. Bishin and
William M. Lande, biology:;H.all.	than personal gains.
June A. Laurie, English;'! The speech will be sponsor- Dr. Shepard said that he Kathie Jayne Lowrey. his- ed by Trojan Democratic!based his theory of spirit on tory; Barbara Fern McCoard. Club, and will take place at; Dubridge's Law. Dr. Lee Du-English: James Craig Me- noon.	I bridge, president of the Cal-
N itt, economics; Edward Ragan has stated through- jfornia Institute of Technolo-j politicians. Li'fu Ncwbe, Rhodesian stu- out his campaign that our gy^ suggested that when one dent in history and political present tax system should be fi*nds a. highly successful science.	| revised.	group, he seeks the causes for
y	“Our tax system is in needing success not in its organi-
Linda Ruth Norris, his of radical revision if we are zational charts, but “by find-
politics and the influence of emerging from the Oxy-Po- hearings in which the state implement my platform Christopher D. Stone. All
the university on reers—The Editor.
By GREG KIESELMANN City Editor
Organists
sity level, called.
Lanterman
their ca- mona status into the univer-j universities were demanding ancj	jdeas therein. I three are associate law pro-
re- jan increase in salaries for vvant people to know that I'm fessors.
faculty.	really interested in these	Tutorial Program
He tried to get away from! “I had learned that UCLA! things.” he said.
Levine was referring rn the
don't become	the purely academic at USC had pirated three top math	The keynote of Hackford's fact that USC has developed
At best they	and spent most of his time professors from USC. and at	platform was that in ordena tutorial program and will
might end up playing the	performing for the glee club, ithe time. USC was rocking on	for students to participatejestablish a medical center in
National Anthem at ball	Lanterman's most conspicu-jits heels.	actively in student govern-; Watts games or performing “Rock
tory; Kathleen Mary Peratis
to truly achieve our goal of; ing a man or a smau groUp
of Ages” every Sunday.
This holds up for all but
international relations: Jane a lax s-vste™ ba18ed“" abi1' of men who have created the
one man, and he is Frank
classics; |	Tax loopholes spirit of the place and know,from the 43rd District
plotted by vested interests to preserve that spirit." . T pon_j„ PQCoHpna must be sealed," he said in a T fh	f -duration	Canada and Pasad a.
nt talk	1	field of education. Lanterman is an anomaly
Concerning Vietnam lie Dr' Shepard attributed sev" among USC graduates who Jean Snelling, drama: James ^	L d f ieral reasons for productive have gone into politics. He west.
A. Stroot. mathematics: Rod- ‘ A	----- students dropping out of coJ-1majored in an area of study “I was a soloist and also
Ellen Pesterfield.
Mary Louise Pierson, political science: R.osemary Ther-ese Smith. French: Dorothy
actively in student govern-:Watts this summer, both ous achievement at the uni-1 “When Clark Kerr, his as-,ment, they must get somejwhieh, he said, will prevent versity was doing the har-!sistant and the dean of the ] kind of personal gain for crime.
monization for the alma ma- Academic Senate at Berkeley j themselves.	Levine said that people
ter and the marching song, came before my committee. I One way which Hackford,think of the U.S. system of Lanterman. assemblyman If there was any hint of told them they wouldn't get P*ans provide: this gam; for law pnforcement as operating
his later interest in politics. ja cent unless they signaled a the students is by immediate- jto protect the gondies from Lanterman believes it might;gentleman s agreement that have come during a glee club|they would cease all clandes-tour of the West and Mid- tine pirating of faculty,"
Lanterman said.
He got his way.
not even remotely connected j provided accompaniment for'
nev Leon Taylor. Asian stud-,,,,uaL	h^tl' f' W t^ ^e»e‘
ies: Nicholas J. Toghia, poll-j conference table All • Lniv ^rsity f,a,Cu!tl,ef are|with his eventual occupation, j the group. We played before: Mnwlp Fashions
tical science: Mary Anne “ tothe confU t mus '	he had nothing to do very enthusiast audience,I M°V'e ^lOnS
Urquhart, psychology; Har- ^	meetin-s partici-lTu ^ependently of each	student m
old James Wulfsberg, politi- De4al sucn	1 , other. They transfer this at-	. f
James patingf a* equa1*' m antipa'! titude to students.	I	Music, Not Pol.tacs
tion of their inclusion inl the! g Territorialityi in which
future government of Viet- facu,ty members have a spe.
cialty in only certain fields, organ. When he left the um-““—————— 9 a strong emphasis on versity back in 1923, he
| intergroup comparison and didn t have an inkling he d ! competition among members ever be in government, and !of the faculty, which cause; bis first serious interest
ly initiating the proposed11 j^e ‘ baddi°=: student evaluation of the faculty.
Not designed as a revolt or a plan to cause conflict between students and faculty, this would give the students a voice in how they're |
“This creates a war imagp like Chief Parker used in Watts." he said.
But in reality, judges =»nd court decision? seem to favor rhe criminal. He said that if is often felt that courts
cal science; Robert Yeamans. bacteriology; and Kathryn Eleanor Young, his-,! torv.
-i- r I	taught. “They would have a
and I guess it was then that VVIII I Op OhOW	voice in education, and that's create crime
I tealized I enjoyed being be- p>ay Aghayan, fashion de-	what, they’re here for,” Control Police
Instead, he majored in mu- fore the public." he said. sicrner for “Our Man Flint,”	Hackford said. Levine said, however, that
sic with an emphasis in pipe A Graduate? lWiH be honored at a fashion	Other programs proposed judges have the problem of
nrr
25.
in Town and Gown May
The initiation ceremony ^	r , -p. i ,
will b» held in Hancock Au- jOnCjTSST I ICK0TS ditorium. followed by , din- gt;|| JQ ge (_|a<J
Songfest tickets are still
. on sale in the university
Yesterdays Daily Trojan
listed the 11 juniors and three honorary members e’erted to Phi Beta Kappa this year. Faculty members selected them on the basis of scholastic achievement.
The alumni files show that Lanterman graduated in 1923, but, according to the man. he never wore the cap and gown.
show sponsored by Phrateres. a women's service sorority.
by him include expansion of;controlling the police as well
USC's community relations as criminals, through the tutorial project "An efficient
police fnrre
The show of costumes from and student advisement on doesn't answer f-11 the pro-
“The university ordered me |.he movje	be held May the Hoover urban renewal blems of law enforcement:
them to shun their own worklpoetics didn't occur until 11 to stay home from a glee -jj at 7.30 p m jn Bovard program, a freespeakers pro-;the Nazi's had a very efficient
ticket office, 209 Student Union.
Box seats are selling for $3.50, reserved seats cost $2.50 and $2, and general admission is $1.
and try to outdo each other. | years later.
• The process teaching is Nevertheless, Lanterman not the strongest motive of has been one of the most the faculty.	durable and successful mem-
club tour and perform the senior organ recital — or else not graduate. Well. I went on
Auditorium.
be SI.
In conjunction.
Admission will
Phrateres
the trip, and I didn't gradu- vvj]j hold an “Our Man Troy”; of academic standards.
gram for all campus organi-;police force." he said, zations, and student partiei- To prevent crime Levine pation in the determination urged the abolishment of its
causes: lack of jobs. lack of
“All the characteristics I bers of the Assembly, hav- ate,” he said.	contest next'week.	Hackford concluded by opportunity and just plain
have attributed to universi-1 ing served 16 consecutive So Lanterman left school Women's groups on cam- saying, “Students should not need, ties are no shock." Dr. She-! years since 1950.	after four years of organ. DUS are to submit names of only make student govern-. Creative Court *
(Continued on Page 2)
SPRING WRITERS' DAY
candidates who most exemplify the L^SC male. The
Conference
Prophetess
to Highlight Jeane Dixon
“While I was at SC be-j piano and composition, and ~	“	'started playing the Wurlitzer
organ in silent movie theaters.	1 a statement of why the candi-Lanterman. whether or not date exemplifies the USC
ment their official voice, but; Bishin, who spoke on “The also their actual voice. All Supreme Court and the Rule name, a 3x5 photograph, and students have to realize that of Law.” said there is a gen-
their voices can be heard.' eral conception that the Court So far. enough have been is usurping its power and is
he ever graduated, has been man jan avid 'supporter1 of- USC.
I And what he considers his I historic accomplishment in {office directly effected the university.
must be turned in to. heard to put Hackford in a being too creative, the YWCA by May 9.	position to hear more.	But Bishin said that there
The men must be full time. His defeated opponent, is a notion of equality in students with a 2.5 grade! Bob Harmon, was unavailable law. “Law is not a rule of point. Undergrads and grad , for comment after the an- strict adherence and must be students are acceptable. nouncement of the results. 1 (Continued on Page 2 ■
WRITERS' CONFERENCE—Mildred and Gordon Gordon, authors of Disney's "That Darn Cat,1' will participate on one of six panel discussions to be featured.
Jeane Dixon, the Washington seeress who prophesied the assassination of President Kennedy and the Communist take-over of China, will be the featured speaker at the Spring Writers’ Conference Saturday.
Miss Dixon, now the sub-j e c t of the best-seller “A Gift of Prophecy,” will make her first West Coast appearance at an open press conference at noon in Hancock Auditorium. She has consented to discuss world affairs and answer questions from the audience.
The writers' conference, sponsored by the collegiate chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, is slated to begin at 9 a.m. at Hancock Auditorium.
Following registration, conference attendants will go to a news panel featuring Milt Fishman. ABC news director, Clete Roberts, CBS news broadcaster, and John Low. ry. L.A. bureau chief of UPI.
At 10:30 a.m. an author’s panel moderated by Harriet Hinsdale, will be held in Hancock Auditorium. Mrs. Hinsdale is a former script writer and story editor for Warner
Brothers, MGM and Colum-j bia studios.
This panel will be head-i lined by such noted authors as Paul West, TV script writer for “Please Don't Eat The Daisies,” “Father Knows Best,” and “The Donna Reedj Show;” and Frank MagillJ author of numerous reference books including “Masterpieces of Literature” and recently, “Quotations in Context.”
Following the press confer-j ence, there will be a book-and-author luncheon. Thc luncheon, to be held in Alumni Park, will feature the authors attending thc conference, who will be on hand to| autograph their boo'\s.
In the afternoon ther will be four panels which wii! discus advertising - public relations, entertainment, features and columns, and marketing.
The conference fee is $5. This includes the luncheon. Reservations may be made by sending a deposit to Theta Sigma Phi, c/o Mary Garber, Daily Trojan Editor, the School of Journalism, University of Southern California, 90007, by calling 746-3211, or by coming to the editor’s office, 428 Student Union.
New Mortar Board Members Parade in Caps and Gowns
Dermir, Charla Hindley. Rosemary Karmelich, Joyca Brackenbury, Janet Hoel, Lila Rae Anderson; top row, Sue Hawley, Karen Peterson, Jane Kooker, Julie Sheehan and Adrienne Wing.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary,- has tapped 20 members; among them are (from left) first row, Sharon Kemmer, Judy Gelfand, Laura Halem, Cathy Braun, Anne Sheldon, Gay Moore; second row, Diana
I