PAGE THREE:
Who Says One Vole Can't Determine an Election?
University of Southern California
DAILY 9 TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Troy Ranked 9th In Latest UPI Grid Rating
Vol. XVII

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965
No. 27
Heifetz
Performs In Bovard
By NICK SPANOS Assistant Feature Editor
It seemed like any ordinary j Sunday night concert in Bovard Auditorium. The two balconies were crowded with students. The main floor had some empty seats-But it wasn't just any ordi- \ nary Sunday night concert. For the program read, “University of Southern California School of Music presents a Sonata Evening, Jascha Heifetz and Lilian Steuber.” Jascha Heifetz and Lilian Steuber—these two musicians gave an extraordinary concert, not just an ordinary Sunday night one.
It began like any concert would, however.
All Seated By 6:45 Sunday evening, everyone was seated and waiting for the concert to begin.
Then the house lights dimmed.
The two musicians walked on stage. The applause began. Their careers, their past achievements, their artistry as musicians deserved this By STAN METZLER j ciency. as actually misplacing initial accolade.
(Editor	priorities.	The instruments were
The time has come for USC She also illiminated the tuned, and then Heifetz spoke to redefine its role in the small liberal arts college that to the audience, education of the nation, dedicates itself to the develop-	UN Anniversary
Michelle Gibbs. Mortar Board ment of personal and intellec- “Today is the twentieth an-
Suzanne Burr: Trustee Scholar
As valedictorian and the only student to maintain a straight-A grade average in her Torrance High i School graduating class, Suzanne Burr, now a USC i freshman, has been selected as a Trustee Scholar.
Miss Burr, admitted to the School of Engineer-i ing, plans to follow in her father's footsteps as an } electrical engineer.
She was very active in high school organizations. serving as a Latin club officer for two years and as a member of the chemistry club. YWCA, French club, and the Girls’ League.
Miss Burr is a gold seal bearer in the California ’ Scholarship Federation and has a National Merit I Scholarship Letter of Commendation.
She received a National Science Foundation grant in mathematics. For two years she placed second in the District Science Fair.
This year she ranked second in the Bank of America's zone competition in mathematics-science.
Miss Burr is one of only 10 freshmen to earn the Trustee Scholar designation in recognition of her achievement and promise in high school, demonstrated qualities of leadership and character, and evidence of * unusual talent.
The Trustee Scholarship, begun in 1963, is now recognized as one of the nation's most distinguished academic awards for graduating high school seniors.
University Asked To Redefine Role
AIRPORT EXIT—William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, boards helicopter at Los
Angeles International Airport. He spoke at the first Great Issues Forum last night at Hancock Auditorium.
EUGENIO CARMI
Versatile Modern Artist To Speak to Architects
Viet Cong Morale Declining-Bundy
By MARY MILLER
Viet Cong morale is rapidly declining’ due to an American buildup that leaves the Cong “harried an-. worried, battered and bruised,” Yv illiam P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, 'aid last night.
Speaking before an overflow crowd in Hancock Auditorium, Bundy said the Viet Cong are in military difficulty.
“They are by no means defeated, but for the last six months there has been an interesting trend among Viet Cong captives and defectors.
Given Fp “Before, even defectors were convinced that the Viet Cong would win. But now more and more of them, as well as prisoners of war. are I telling their Vietnamese interrogators that they are convinced the Viet Cong can never win.”
Bundy further said that the military part of the war will go on for some time.
“I do not want to hold out any hopes of quick victory,” he said. The Viet Cong- will have the capability of terrorizing and disrupting Vietnamese economy, said.
“The political failure military difficulties of Viet Cong will contain seeds of their ultimate
the
he
By TONI SMALKIN ous system is conditioned to tornoff piece of the Pravda. Eugenio Carmi. recognized a new way of life,” said painted red; the African is editor-historian and political tual resources but ignores niversary of the signing of for his unique versatility as Carmi.	represented by a magazine
science senator, told a Count- the needs of a nation.	the charter of the United Na- a designer, painter and sculp- \ friend of the artist, Urn- portrait of a native,
er point audience Sunday The desirable alternative, tions in San Francisco. Calif, tor, will speak tonight at 8 berto Eco, used Carmi’s ideas
will be
audience Sunday
night.	she said, is a combination of I would like to dedicate this p.m
“We must realize that we the two approaches; and she evening to the United Naha ve both the opportunity proposed several means of ac- tions.”	Communication and the responsibility to ful- complishing it. The audience applauded subject for Carmi, speaking fill society's needs on the "First, we must maintain again. under the sponsorship of graduate level and the stu- the pluralistic in the face of At the same time, one gen- School of Architecture dent's needs in the first four the mass, by structuring the tleman turned to his wife pjne Arti. years of liberal arts training,” undergraduate programs and commented. “That's the she emphasized. around the student as a per- first time in 30 years he’s “It is a difficult challenge. son to prepare him for his
BILLY MILLS
. . . City Councilman
Mills Talks Today on
Watts Riot
feat,” Bundv said.
’	-	_	Councilman Billy Mills, rep-
Repel Hanoi	resentative of the 8th district.
In defining L.S. policy to- wjjj Speak todav at noon in ward Vietnam. Bundy stated, 133 Founders Hall on the We are helping the go\ern- Watts riots and their relation The cosmonauts were sent ment and people of South tc the civiI ri?hts movement
repel Hanoi s ag- Tne speech is sponsored bv
Club.
and
the
the
de-
in Founders Hall.	and illustration* to write two tQ Mars fcy three Mparate. Vietnnm
‘‘Motion-Time and Visual children s books, e 1111 e 'countries, vet all three ar- crressive attempt to	conquer h t • n
______...:n <.u„ 'ThP Rnmh anH thp Hpnpral . , • . . . s*«saive diiempi iu	cuuquer *ne Trojan Democratic
rived on the planet at the them.”
same time. They refused to w» a« u-nrL-incr	a cot-. Mills has said that tne r:o*s
and
Vibrant colors, angular sur-
But we as a private univer- ciioice of profession. ’ sity can do this preciselv be- Secondly, she said, the pri-cause we are only subject vate university must rebel only to what we think educa- against a statement which re-tion should be—not to what cently appeared in Time society tells us it wants it to “education is too important be •>	to be left to the educators.”
‘‘I would like to see a dedication to the principle that education is too important to be taken away from them.” On the practical side, Miss She ruled out the cotpora- Qibbs called upon the univer-tion-type institution, with its gitv to reduce erirollment, in-emphasis on production effi- trease faculty> devaluate curriculum and disregard pro-
faces, rhythmic and repeated (Continued on Page i) .	... •„ . . ..
signs combine to illustrate the
Miss Gibbs said the mam problem was determining exactly what path to pursue towards this goal.
Professional Dancers to Give Recital
under-
fessionalism in the graduate schools.
"We must take society's lvalues and rethink them;” she said, “weigh them and reappraise them: don’t just reflect them, but reflect upon them.
Under the direction of the “This is what I would hope noted choreographer and to see. And I think that this dancer. Eugene Loring, the lsu the direction m which LSC
Dance Players will perform should be moving._1 1. -I
for William C. White's Colle- . KI/^TI irn T n n I i\/
quim in the Performing Arts ANOlHtR TROPHY
in Stop Gap Theatre tonight;--r
at 7 p.m.
A USC graduate and danc-j er-choreographer. Miss Joanj Tewkesbury will open the pro-; gram with a brief talk on the history of the dance and its development as an art form.
Set to the music of Prokofiev. Foss, Poulenc, and Glan-ville-Hicks, the program will consist of two ballets; three modern works including one based on Lorca's “The House of Bernarda Alba” and a dance drama based on Tru-i man Capote's book, “Children on Their Birthdays.”
All the performers and choreographers who are now; teaching have accumulated credits including memberships in Europe's and America's most renowned dance companies.
They have performed with) such groups as the American!
Ballet Theatre, • the Grand Ballet de Monte Carlos, .the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, and the companies of Martha Graham, Jose Limon, Doris Humphrey, Pearl Lang, and Helen Tamiris.
“The Dance Players are a group of dancers and choreographers in Los Angeles who have joined forces for the purpose of presenting dance as an exciting theatre art using ballet, modern dance,I jczz and ethnic forms,’’ White tlat<£.
USC Employee Dies on Campus
Ralph G. Boyce, a campus postal employee, died of an apparent heart attack at approximately 0:20 yesterday morning in the campus post office.
Boyce, 61, served as a mail carrier and clerk and had been employed here for over five years.
“He told me he felt dizzy and he sat down in a chair,” said William H. Abercrombie, head of thp campus post office.
“A few minutes later he fell over and it appeared to be a heart attack. We’re pretty well shaken up about it.”
techniques used in the compositions of Carmi. The various materials he uses help to explain his freedom from traditional and accepted elements.
One of his specialities is em.mel painting on steel. The paintings are large, and the process for making them is done in factories. Here indi-vidual steel plates are paint-1 ed and fired, resulting in a bright and shining surface.
One of his enamel paintings measures 18x9, and is displayed aboard the passenger liner Leonardo da Vinci.
Carmi is always concerned with motion-time. He said, The new condition of man to-
for a set-
yie* focused attenti n on 1 ail ation which is svmntomatic
EUGENIO CARMI
... To Speak Tonight
and “The Three Cosmonauts.” Carmi’s illustrations are abstract. No human figures are used.
The three cosmonauts in
We are work in
| speak to one another. When tlement in which the
night approached they be- namese people will have the
came afraid. Suddenly a right of choice — the right of an otherwise her!thy city.
. monster appeared before to shape their own destiny Much of the southern an:
them and gave a loud “grrr." without outside coercion or easterri parts o: our city suf-
The men contemplated killing the threat of externally sup- "er from racial bias, lack ol
the monster.	port terrorism and murder, educational opportunity and
While olannin- the act a he said.	advantage, unemplo y m e n t.
vvmie planning tne act a	and lack of self_esteem.‘‘
little bird fell from the sky.
The monster gently picked up Bundy said that US aid to He believes that there is a the bird and comforted it. Vietnam is important not need for en effective poverty
. ,,	only to the Vietnamese, but	program in the Watts area.
Realizing the monster was f 1	^
, .	,, e c ,, , to the security and stability Councilman Mills is a mem-
fnendly, the four of them be- Q	T1, , ,	, .
. f • j T f	the entire world.	her of the Personnel. Revenue
came good friends. In fact.' q , • • „ fV,-	c .	, „ .
, , ,, ,, . . In explaining this state-	and Taxation and Public
some time later, they all visit-	- j	_____ , ,	,
ed earth together ‘	’	Health and Weliare Commit-
pledged to assist Vietnam and	tecs. He is also a member of
“Children will understand have been for over a decade,	the Economic and Youth Op-
be cause they are closer to and if we were not to fulfill	portunities Board and the
truth, and have empathy and this pledge we would under-	Special Committee on Eto-
real love. Carmi concluded.	(Continued on Pajje “I)	nomic Opportunities.
As City Council representative for the universitv area.
day is one which sees move- the second book consist of an ment.” Driving in an automo- American, a Russian and an bile and quickly trying to African. The American is read the signs, show images symbolized by a chewing gum in motion. “Our whole nerv- icollege; the Russian by a
Graduate Named Dean
Of Iranian Institute
Dr. Aziz Nabavi, USC graduate, was recently elected to a five year term as Dean of the Iranian Institute of Advanced Accounting.
Dr. Xabavi, founder of the Institute, received hi£ doctorate in public administration from LSC in IW1. He holds a Ph.D.
Debate Team Victorious
a r’n.D. in econo-! mics from Tehraii University t*ons to the economic deve-
. . ,, ,, e . , , j lopment of Iran 1 and is the author of an eight
, . , , ,	. Behrouz Nabavi, Dr. Naba-
volume text book on account-	.
vi s brother, is presently
ing principles.
Mills has been involved with the Hoover Redevelopment plan. His support .night determine the university's success with it.
Lockheed
Gives use $50,000
The Lockheed Leadership
working for a Ph.D. in sociol- Fund, which has long sup-
The 1.1.A.A. was founded in ogy at USC. When he visited ported fellowships and schol-
Iran this summer, he toured arships in the School of Bus-
his brother's institute and iness Administration. has
was amazed by the prog- made a 550,000 gift to the
ress—“I couldn’t image any- building fund of the Graduate
one doing such a significant School of Business Admmis-
thing for Iran.”	tration.
Nabavi said his brother has The primary purpose of the
staffed the institute with Lockheed Leadership Fund
r tS1 if u1S patter.ne^ some of the top professors in has been for fellowships and after LSC. Nabavi studied Iran He was abIe to hire scholarships but because of
_	, , campus administration and capable instructors from the t-hp importance of	new
wins last year, emerged on team that won the trophy for organization when he attend- University of Tehran because.buiMin- the 550 000 -rant
top of 60 other teams from 36 Southwest Missouri State ed USC and has asked for ad- he pays the highest salarv a %	bv speciaf^ote
colleges around the nation at several years ago. Then as a vice in particular areas, not- teacher can earn in Iran. Sev- of the fl!nd-s board
coach at Kansas State Teach- abiy registration procedures. erai of his professors are USC
er's College, he again saw the	Dra„.s praise	graduates.
trophy not long ago when	„ment	--
that team won it.	has applauded ^ NaWs
John Swaney, assistant initiative in establishing this WpcpafrhpK coach at USC, traveled with new college because Iran 1 the team to Kansas this past needs well-educated, capable
Last weekend was not all dark for Troy, as the USC debate squad returned from the midwest with a trophy never before captured by a West Coast team.
Co-captains Daivd Kenner and Larry Stein, who already hold the single season record for any USC team with 89
author of a speech textbook 1964 with an approved char-and the former Director of ^er from the Iranian univer-Speech at Kansas State sities. It is the only estab-Teachers College, where the ijshed accounting school in contest was held.	the Middle East and the first
USC teams are al part of private college founded in a winning and somewhat com- Iran, plicated tradition at Emporia John C. DeBross, director ol debate at USC, was part of a
the Emporia Invitational Tournament Saturday.
Kenner and Stein were not alone in the victory, however, as fellow squad members Rick Flam and Ralph Brown, both sophomores, wound up with a 7-1 record, losing in the quarter finals to second place Loyola of Los Angeles.
accountants and auditors. Educators consider his ef-
To Discuss
Saturday. Swaney is a former
collegiate debate champion .n.uuca.iui tj luusiuci u 1 o	t t
from 1961. In the final round forts as significant contribu- T1 of debate on NBC television,----1
Kenner and Stein, who	■ ri
maintained their perfect sea- usc ffdlLas^isfanTc^ach	Helen Hopefuls
son record, went 10-0 at the a tellow a-lstant coacn	'Li
year’s first big national tour-	I O Meet I OniCjht
nament. Richard Keil, also an as-	a meeting of Helen of Troy
In winning, the teams came sistant coach for USC, ran up	contestants will be held to-
home with The huge George |an outstanding record for	night in Birnkrant dining
R.R. Pflaum Traveling Tro- California State College at	room at 8. This is the clead-
phy, which will remain at Eos Angeles several years	line for applications.
USC for one year. ,aS°-	\ At the meeting questions
Daily Trojan Photo by Mike Kaoian Dr. Pflaum was the second “The prospects seem very	about judging and eligibility
CONGRATULATIONS, PARTNER —David Kenner (at president of Pi Kappa Alpha, good this year will be a very	will be answered. The dates left) and Larry Stein returned victorious from the national forensics honorary, profitable one for the West for the judging will also be
year's first national debate tournament in Kansas. |in the 1930’s- He is also the Coast,” DeBross said.	^announced.
“A Critical Look at Tur-bidites,” is the topic of a noon lecture today in Science Building G to be presented by Dr. M. L. Natland. manager of production research at the Richfield Oil Corporation.
Other science events include a speech by Dr. R. Ra.jaraman on the “Applications of Simple Group Theory in Physics” today at 4:15 p.m. in 122 Olin Hall.
Ten thousand dollars of the grant has already been received by Dean Robert R. Dockson. Harry Winston, director of industrial relations for Lockheed Aircraft Co.. explained that the rest of the commitment will be paid over a five-year period-
Excavation has been completed and foundations laid for a S3.1 million structure which will adjoin Bndge Hall and face Exposition Boulevard.
In 1963, as a memorial to the late Robert E. Gross. Lockheed founder, the Lockheed Leadership Fund stab-lished fellowship at USC with a $100,000 fund. Income from this provides fellowships for graduate business administration students.