WEATHER
Sunny today with patchy low morning clouds clearing in the afternoon. Low about 60 with a high of 90.
It will be 70 at mountain resorts and 61 in the water.
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
Vol. XY1I	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1966	No. 103
Reagan to Tell Chairman Professor Campaign Views |NQmed for p/eac/s for
Law Fund
Samuel Hurwitz, alumnus and Orange County attorney,! Reagan will speak- in Bovard Auditorium on what lie :jias named regional
Ronald Reagan, conservative Republican gubernatorial candidate, will outline his philosophy of government in a major campaign address here Tuesday noon.
calls “a creative society for cjiajr California in contrast to the Democrats' Great Society.”
The address will be his first definitive speech on the j positive role he thinks gov- j
for the Orange County area in the campaign to raise $2,700,000 for the I Law Center.
The appointment was made
emmeat should play at state by Joseph A. Ball. Long and local levels.	j Beach attorney and general
Television Coverage
!chairman of an alumni com-will be covered live on mittee for the Project for Ex-K C O P ,; cellence in Law.
It
television station channel 13. and will be video-i taped for newscasts on the | three major networks.
Reagan, who will speak under the auspices of the USC iLaw Center Bar Association,
| will be introduced by Joseph Giava.nazzi, association president.
Reagan is expected to explain his belief that govern-: ment in a complex society should be kept close to the : people and should turn to the people for solutions to state and local problems, rather
“Pardon me. but your pre-j suppositions aren’t showing,” Dr. Robert Mannes, professor of engineering, said Friday in a plea to the faculty to be more clear.
“Our interpretation of anyi fact or situation is influenced | by our frame of reference and our goal in the university is to be as clear and objective!
Moscow Trip Set Prof
On Your Marks' Office Hopefuls
Campaigns
To Begin At 7 p.m.
Hurwitz's committee wi 11135 Possible, he said.
LILLIAN STEUBER
... Pianist Professor
Pianist Set To Entertain Wives Club
Attack Brown
Pianist Lillian Steuber. He is also expected to at-professor of piano here, will tack many of the policies and present a one-hour program programs of the Democratic
Anthony M. Mlikotin, visiting associate professor of consist of Robert S. Jacobs, j “Therefore it is essential Slavic Studies and vice-chair-Orange: Leland C. Launer, that we as professors make man of the Department of
Fullerton; and Mark Soden, Corona Del Mar, all graduates of the Law Center.
They will call u p o n the more than 200 attorneys1 know practicing in Orange County well.” who are fellow law alumni of1 USC. and also contact all USC graduates, former students and friends of the university in the county.
?ure that our students know ;not only what our presuppo-I sitions are but that they what theirs are
Religious Focus
j Asian and Slavic Studies, is California’s only participant in the summer exchange program of language teachers as with Russia.
As part of a cultural agree-j ment signed last month, the
Dr. Mannes. speaking at the United States is sending 25 7 teachers of Russian language and Russian literature and
biweekly Friday Faculty | Luncheon in the Faculty | Center, explored the infer-
for the Medical Faculty Wives Club tonight at 8 in Booth Hall.
Miss Steuber has performed thirty-two sonatas of Bee-
administration of Gov. Edmund Brown.
He will submit to questions from the audience following the talk.
Reagan, wiio
ihoven in recitals at LSC, on ieacjjng most state polls in i.ie radio and at the Esquire j p^^iican race, is vying
New Library
The money will be used to ences of “The Religious Im-
than to wiiat lie calls an elite build a new building behind pijcations 0f Teaching Per-
few in Washington.	the present structure which
wras erected in 1925. This will provide the Law' Center with a newr library, seminar rooms, classrooms, study rooms, in-stitue and research facilities and faculty offices. The current law building will also be remodeled and renovated.
Hurwitz wras graduated is currently from the School of Law' in 1934 and is a member of Legion Lex, support group for with George Christopher for-1 the Law Center wrhich has
Los An- mer San Francisco mayor; j about 1,000 members. Each
Theater.
She was chosen
geles Times "Woman of the , Warren Dorn. L.A. County .gives $100 or more a year to Year" in 1956 and is included supervisor; and William Pat-‘support academic and rein the first edition of “Who’s rick, cosmetics manufacturer, i search programs in law on Who of American Women.” for the nomination.	the campus.
spectives — What a Professor Professes.”
Dr. Mannes said he feels a lack of showing one’s presuppositions can lead to a
a summer ses-Moscow State
linguistics to sion at the University.
An equal number of Soviet educators will study in the U.S. probably at Cornell University. Mlikotin said.
Top Background He was selected by the inter-university committee at
lack of communication with Indiana University in Bloom-the students, but a number ington because of his back-of the faculty also sawf thei ground and because USC can possibility of communication profit from the exchange.
DEAN'S LIST
Business School Sets Record-27 Make 4.0s
difficulties as a result of “baring ourselves to our classes.”
Dangers Present Among those reasons
“The Russian language is j especially important at USC , because of its development in ; science, engineering, interna- 1 tional relations, literature
MEET THE PRO—Cinema crew members George Lucas (left) and Emmett Alston talk with film star James Garner at their shared shooting location in Mojave.
Cinema Crew, Film Pros Share Mojave Desert
stated were the danger of (and the performing arts.”! Two movie crews shared: other to highly portable breaking the continuity of the' He said the Soviet Union the hair pin turns at Willow sleeping bags, classroom procedu re, the! has wide experience in teach- Springs Raceway in the “1:12:08” has a scheduled chance of offending students j ing the language to foreign- Mojave Desert over the Eas- premiere in the middle of
and a natural hesitance! ers because its number ol ter holidays.
against revealing personal foreign students is second
only to the United States. Seminar Groups
May at the Cinema Depart
values to one’s students Dr. Mannes. while recognizing these possible difficulties, j nevertheless maintained that, 'as much as logically feasible and appropriate, professors should try to reveal basic beliefs.
One wras John Frankenhei- ments main screening room, mer's crew shooting footage Alan Gadney, publicity di-for “Grand Prix” and the rector for the movie, is keep-other was a 14 man teami’n» interest at a fever pitch
American educators will be	..........
divided into small seminar	working on director George *3-’ mounting production post
groups, each concerned with	Lucas’ latest production ers on n?arby bulletin boards.
" " ’	?	‘11:42:08’	'
their arrival June.
particular field, in Russia
oil their early in
The School of Business es-!er. Arthur R.. tablished a new record of 27 j Craig W., Black, students wiio made thej Bray, Richard L Dean’s Honor List with 4.01 san J., Elwabil, Mohammed
, Black, Ronald P-,
Levin, Steven, Con-
Armstrong, ;2„Ne'L Sn*.pj!*n cw Sharon K.
. Broz. Su-_____
F.f Newman, Stephen L., Parker, Ron-
They will work with lead-I mg Soviet experts and study
aid S., Salow, Mark A., Sullivan, John
averages for the fall semes- A.. Feiner, Barry D., Fisher, j £., Waters, Duane^E.^Webster, George
Steven W., Gaule, Jonathan ! Biair,h AiUn w '
V. Gunther, Richard E.,
! Hada. Robert Y.. Hunt, Philip R, Kauffman, Karl A., Mc-Mi-
“What I am saying is that
rad, Ronald L., Fuller, David w.t Gar-|tiiere is really no such thing! “‘B, T" '	‘ “.
ner Donald K., Heller, Richard G., Lee, |	t. I and exchange information On
Carol A., Levy. James R., Musial, John jaS Complete Objectivity, he'
explained.
A trailer, a short, film with scenes from the coming atone is a cinerama traction, has
lt	... .	pared bv the enterprising
the other a 480 cinema pro- crew
Though film of feature
ter of 1965.
The following names in larger type denote students
Robert I., Sawrka,
wiio achieved a grade aver- ,T,	,
Ege of 4.0 last vear. They'kee- Mic„hael Michel, are followed byother business che! L” R^n' Ro?er £•• Ro' students ranging to 3.5 averages.
Mailen, William J., Durham, Lamoyne W.. Tollefson,
senberg Gary M Suzuki. Dean M
Beniamin, Stuart A H., Trefftzs, Ellen S.,
Lochner, Carolyn A., Omeron, Burridge A., Gregg, Leland J., Horton, Anthony D., Hankins, William K., Holm, Carl W., Rogers, Russell L., Horlocker, Douglas R., Davies, Faye A., Muse, James R., Patterson, Russell H.
Chase, Marcia J., Marietta, Lacy G., Unger, Walter J., Chaban, Joel 8., Kaplan, Michael G., Kahane, Fred, Maranti, Sidney G., Shoop, Steven G., Sutton Marilvn J.- O'Neil, Michael H., Pennino, Jeannette
*	^	‘	k i , -A I ~ D /- n I A
C., Martin, Ronald D., Retting, Daniel A., Bills, Sandra F., Bottoms, Donald : M., Bowman, John T., Diamond, Ed-Smith, Deanne ward B., Kent, Dennis M. Mallory, Dick, Robert R., Richard C., McChristy, John R.t Moehl-
Thomas W„ Adams. John C.. Angell, Martha P., Hohm, Joseph S.
Gardner, R,chard R., McMillan, Michael Obegi, Joseph C
5.,	Spiers, Dwight W., Vargas, Vincent i Sauer, Thomas
1.,	Casden, Alan I., Lees, Robert W., ’ L.,
Young. Eric R.. Koski. Alvin A.. Meigs. Robert F.. Swick-; ^“homa
Mark L., Nevin, Joseph P., Rogers, Robert G., Sullivan, Michael Walker, Steven W., Wegge, James
s F., Darden, Clifford E., R., Wordsel!, Terry A.
Influence Students
teaching the Russian lan- j guage, interpreting literature |
ject. the two crews shared thej facilities equally.
Star of “G rand Prix.”
to students, and learnm0, lin- James Gamer even stopped ploration of the relationship
“We say we do not want | guistics.
at one curve, flipped off his! betwreen a man and a car.”
Election campaigning officially begins tonight at 7 for 25 potential student body officers at the 1966 ASSC. AMS and AWS elections begin.
El i g i b 1 e candidates and their officers are as follows;
ASSC President: Taylor Hackford, Bob Harmon. Michael Mayock and Don Rogers.
ASSC Vive-President of Student Affairs: Bob Braun. Paul Liles and Maggie Mc-Entee.
ASSC Vice-President of University Affairs: Julie .Sheehan ('running unopposed).
Senior Class President: Mike Barth and Phil Kazan-ijian.
Senior Representative: Carl Richards and John Wittwer.
Junior Representative: Michael Truher (running unopposed >.
Sophomore Representative: Harold Berman. John Johnson. William Mauk and Vickie Rue.
AMS President: Stu Benjamin. Fred Fenster and Arthur Tuverson.
AMS Vice-President: Mar-| tin Bibbero and Bob Fluor.
AWS President: Charla Hindley ( running unopposed ■.
AWS Vice-President: Jan Ezell and Karen Mazepink Record High (>PA Elections Commissioner Jeff Robinson announced that the cumulative grade
point of the 25 candidates is 3.07.
Elections are scheduled for ~r~ April 26 and 27. with runoffs set for May 3.
At a meeting for all candidates Friday afternoon. Cli\>-. ,	Grafton, director of student
a so en pre^ activities. told the assemblage he and Dean of Students Paul A. Bioland hope this year's campaign will be free of the traditional mudslinging of past elections.
“Elections at USC are known throughout the United States — and their reputa-
Lucas describes his film, which will run between five ana 10 minutes, as "an ex-
to influence the student un- The group will also tour helmet and washed the USC The film stars nationally _____ __
duly by our views and thus several Soviet universities cinema crew the best of luck known racer and automotive tjon js one Df the poorest, we give him only facts; and antj research institutes and;*11 their production, if we gave him only facts this visit Leningrad, Kiev and
might be the case, providing Harkow before returning late
in August.
Mlikotin. who came to USC this year from San Francisco State, is interested primarily in the methodology of teaching Russian and in literary theory.
wre gave him all the facts.
“But as soon as we say 'now this means that’, we may be influencing him unduly, unless he knows both his own and our reference points, our presuppositions.”
Lucas, covered with from the track and decorated with a four day beard, shook Garner's hand and also wished him the best.
Though equal during shoot-! in time, the crews parted! ways at night. One wrent to portable dressing rooms; the
designer Pete dust Lotus Ford.
Brock and
a he
TOP TEAM IN WEST
Debaters Leave for Championships
;aid.
Wants Clean Election
With a new constitution going into effect next year, Grafton said he hopes the candidates will try to start a new tradition in the direction of clean elections.
The Elections Commission will hold office hours this ■week from 1 to 4 p.m. daily in 301-A Student Union to ap-Ever think you’d like to be prove candidate's posters.
banners and other campaign
Teacher internship Plan Told
By SUZANNE HAWLEY
David Kenner and Ric*k;for
j a teacher?
i The Teacher Education materiai Project is seeking mature persons, not now in the field of education and not even! formally prepared for such a1 Brown won a superior award career, for training as teach-speak- ers in both elementary and
extemporaneous
Flam boarded a plane for the! ing, while Miss Salveson wwi secondary schools.
i national debate championships at West Point yesterday as the number-one team in the West. They have previously defeated virtually every is team they will encounter at law the championships.
first place speakers in contest.
tor
the
individual
four-man
Under this accelerated program. learning to be a teach-, , .i er and being a teacher-intem i concurrent after spe-l cuic preparation. The begin
‘Resolved: that federal enforcement
Volks-toters To Compete Thursday
The Phi Delta Theta Volks-tote on the corner of Port-
should be given greater free- qq^
agencies saiary ^ approximately land Avenue and 2St’n Street
R’s hard to say who is the dom in the investigation and better debater between Ken- prosecution of crime.”
at 2:30 p.m. Thursday will
Those qualified to enroll in receive national T\ coverage
ner and Flam after their final
all
ZZ15Z&Ren°c°n' Kiwanis Sponsors
Kenner’s speaking won him NgW Service Club first place in the contest j
A new club may be joinin the ranks of
the forthcoming summer ses sion will be teaching interns man. contest in the fall, returning to the said Friday, university once a week for additional course work.
To meet the requirements men's service j for enrollment in the project.
wliich is conducted bv the
networks. Paul Ber-representative.
VICTORIOUS AGAIN—Debate team member* (left) Da vid Kenney, Davana Klor, Ralph Brown, Catherine
year. The squad won the top award at Reno last week when Kenner won first in his division and Flam was
Interested students are in- School of Education in co-vited to an organizational j operation with the University
; sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha nation
! al honorary, which was host- organizations soon.
; ing the national convention.
Flam’s speaking only won
him president of the entire; raeeting for Circle K, a mens Councdon Teacher Education
organization.	1 organization that hopes to and a number of cooperating without touching the ground
The team from Troy also:serve both campus and com- school districts, won the two-man division of munity, in upstairs Commons pant must . . . a perfect at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Any group of any size may I enter for five dollars. Volks-wagens will be provided. The Volkswagen must be a fully equipped, driveable. standard. sedan model with no parts removed or added.
It must be carried 100 feet
the
debate there with 10-0 record.
Their squad mates made the trip a complete success by
partiei- on any device as long as it provides no propelling effort Team members will b* ! said John Fowier, club rep-1gree. earned at least two hned up on each side of t
car. At the start thev mav
% Hold a baccalaureate de-
resentative.
The club is being sponsor-
Salveson an^ Rick Flam admire the trophies won this named president of th# national s^ech honorary. 1 Ralph Brown, were 7-1. children.
years prior to selection.
_______________________	•Be selected by a partiei- assemble the carrying device.
capturing the four-man divi- ed by the University Park Ki- pating school district, under j The car must be carried 100
the district’s own personnel fee^ and all members must standards and qualifications, get into or on top of it and to serve a year as a classroom drive it back across the start-teacher under an internship ing line, credential.	Kappa Sigma fraternity at
• Meet the requirements USC now holds the national
sion as well,
Debating affirmatively, Cathy Salveson and Davana Klor ran up a perfect 8-0
score. The other half of the j team, Betina T a b a k and
wanis Club Fowier said the club would probably be involved in such projects as community art
festivals, beautification and recreational activities with
t
(for graduate study at USC.[record of 22.2 seconds.
V