Harris, Kieselmann to Split DT Editorship
The editorship of the Daily Trojan for 1066-67 has been divided between journalism majors Steve Harris and Greg Kieselmann. it was announced yesterday.
Piesident Noi man Topping, in making the announcement, said. "After reviewing the recommendations of the School of Journalism and the Board of Student Publications. I have decided *o divide the editorship into a semester basis with a different student acting as editor each semester.
“This has been done because it allows two qualified persons to share the responsibilities of editorship. It also keeps two highly qualified people for an entire year instead of losing one or the other." he said.
Harris, a senior, will serve as editor for the fall semester, with Kieselmann taking over the reins in the spring semester. Kieselmann and Harris wil! coedit The Summer Trojan.
Harris’ staff for the fall semester will include Hal Lancaster, former editorial assistant, as city editor; Chuck Zaremba, assistant city editor; Stan Metzler. former feature editor, as news editor; and Audrey Ramsey as assistant news editor.
Other staff members include co-sports-editors. Steve Harvey and Lance Spiegel; head editorial writer, Elliot Zwiebach; and society editor, Tia Gin-dick.
Former staff writer Mary Miller will assume the duties of feature editor. She
STEVE HARRIS
. . . Fall Semester
GREG KIESELMANN
. . . Spring Semester
will be assisted by Ann Salisbury. Photograph editor will be Ed Stapleton, with Doug Grant taking over the entertainment activities.
Harris has served the Daily Trojan as reporter, copyreader, news editor, city editor, and his present post of editorial director.
Harris has served as president of the univeisity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional 'journalism fraternity, and as president of the California Inter-col-legiate Press Association.
After being named editor. Harris remarked. ‘‘There are many problems in the new split editorship, but the prospect of working with an outstanding staff and effectively overcoming these
problems is an exciting challenge for any journalist.
While Harris serves as editor. Kieselmann will handle the position of managing editor. The following semester the positions will be reversed.
Kieselmann, presently city editor of the Daily Trojan, was also the editorial director, news editor and editor-in chief of the Glendale College EI Vaquevo. Ho is attending USC on a full university scholarship.
On hearing Dr. Topping's announcement. Kieselmann remarked, “Next year we wil! be making our own precedents. This wiil be difficult, but we have an outstanding group of people coming back. There is no doubt in my mind that we will have an outstanding paper ”
WEATHER
Mostly sunny today and tomorrow, with a high today of 80 and a low fonight o* 57. Trout fishing on th<? Pinole River it reported io be excellent.
University of Southern California
DAILY % TROJAN
1966 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Volume XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966
N n. 122
Seniors To Hear
Mini
star
The Rev. Randall C. Phillips. pastor of V* ilshire Methodist Church, will speak at the annual baccalaureate exorcises on June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Rovard Auditorium, it was announced yesterday.
His subject "'ill bp "Time for Tension.” taking as his text Matthew 13:52. and as his Scripture reference Pro-verhs 16:16-23.
There will be a reception at 8:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown for all graduating students, members of their families and the faculty.
HatfieM Here
The R3rd annual commencement exercises will be-{? held in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Dohenv Li- j biary at 10:45 a.m. .Tune 9 with Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon speaking.
Honorarv degrees will be conferred upon Rev. Phillips and Gov. Hatfield.
Roth men hold honorary degrees from Willamette Uni versity. Salem. Ore., where Gov. Hatfield did his undergraduate work.
Rev. Phillips. 41. is a si aduate of Hollywood High School where he was a California Sr-holarship Federation honor student and student bodv president. He was graduated cum laude from T’^C in 1946 with a bachelor of science degree and from th° Navy’s advanced business training school of th<» Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in 1017. He earned the master of theology degree from ITSC's School of Religion in 1051. He is a member of Kanpa Alpha.
He founded and organized the Sherman Oaks Methodist Church in 1948.
Coaches To Honor
Vending Machines
"Finial" Caps Center's Tower
A 5,500 pound globe is lifted into position atop von KleinSmid Center. The "■finial" was placed on the 167-foot tower yesterday, the Master Plan's fifth birthday.
World University Book Drive Asks Donations
What's wrong. Bunky?
The university book store won't buy back your book? You paid $7 for that book in February and they’ll only give you 50 cents for it now?
Well, don’t fret. Bunky. The “World University Book Drive” can use your book.
This annual drive, sponsored by the YWCA and Sigma Gamma Sigma, international relations sorority, would appreciate donation* of any type of book.
The idea of the book drive is to collect books for use in overseas libraries. Novels and technical books alike will be welcome donations.
They will be sent to students in Asia, who would be unable to otherwise obtain books, explained Carol Mathias, president of Sigma Gamma Sigma.
Anybody wishing to contribute can drop their books into designated boxes located in the International Students House, von KleinSmid lounge, the YWCA, the Student Union Bookstore Office. the foyer of Marks Hall, and the foyer of Birnkrant.
The drive will be held the last two weeks of school, beginning May 23. and will continue until the end of finals.
The Athletic Department will present awards to outstanding Trojan athletes at the AMS Awards Assembly tomorrow evening at 7 in Hancock Auditorium.
The Gimbel Award will be given to the senior student-athlete who has shown the best mental attitude toward athletics.
Nick Pappas, director of the Trojan support groups, will present the Trojan Diamond Medal to the athlete displaying the most outstanding physical ability, courage, intellectual excellence and general worth.
The Willis O. Hunter Academic Achievement Award for fhe athlete with the highest accumulative scholastic record will be presented by Dr. Robert Thompson, president of the Trojan Club.
Special Awards
The outstanding freshman and sophomore athletes will also be presented special awards.
The most outstanding senior man will be presented with the Order of the Palm by Dean of Students Paul \ Bloland.
Dr. Gerald Rigby, assistant professor of political ‘science, will not speak, as previously announced.
DT Final Editions To Be Pub'ished
Special tabloid issues of the Daily Tro.jan will be printed tomorrow and Friday.
Anyone having news items, announcements or any other material they wish to have printed must bring their material to the DT city room, 432 Student Union by 2 p.m. this afternoon.
mmn
To
Grill
Pre-Registration Begins Tuesday
Early registration for fall classes begins next Tuesday, and for the first time students will have the opportunity to know when they turn in their materials if they will receive all their desired classes.
The schedule for picking up registration packets is as follows: students whose last names begin with E through H, 0 to 12 am. Tuesday: I-M. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday: N-R, 9 to 12 a.m. Wednesday; S-Z. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; and A-D. 9 to 12 a.m. Thurs day.
Packets will be distributed according to this schedule at the old Publi^'TJbrary at 34th St. and Hoover Blvd.
Filled Out
After registration materials are obtained, they must be filled out according to accompanying instructions and returned, along with "H" class cards obtained from department offices and a signed advisor's card, to the registrar’s office, either by mail or in person.
If they are returned in person, necessary "R” class cards will be pulled at that time so that students can be sure of having their desired classes.
If completed packets are returned by mail. “R” classes will be assigned in the same order that they are received, with in-person registrants taking precedence.
Student Center Set To Be Constructed
To permit construction of thp $2,750,000 Student Activities Center adjoining the Student Union building. the Commons cafeteria, basement grill and second-floor dining room will be closed for about a year and a half starting this summer.
The kitchen and all the
serviced constantly by em-
Selective Service Test ill Be Given Friday
COMPLAINTS EXPECTED
The fourth and final test in the current series of Selective Service College Qualification Tests will be administered nationwide on Friday. June 24.
Only those who have not previously taken the test and are not scheduled to take it either May 21 or June 3 may apply.
Application cards, envelopes and Bulletins of Information are available at the
registrar's office and at all selective service local board offices.
All applications must be postmarked no later than June 1 for this final test.
A fourth test was added to the series to allow all those who missed the application deadline for the first three to have a test score on file when re-applying for II-S deferments in either June or October.
r,	c	ployees of the vending ma-
Commons facilities it serves	, .	. „ . ®
.	, . , ,	chine companv. ARA Serv-
will be completely rebuilt	- . . ,. „	r
,. • ,	ice. Automatic Retailers of
dunng this penod.	America. Inc.
Commons dining room will be relocated in the Town and	P ^’ 0 ,n ^tudeni.-;.
Gown residence hall dining	facuIt-v and staff to bear
room a block away with	mth u* dunng: the interim
service starting in the fall.	Penod' H*rbeson said. ' so
Stonier Scellar will con-	that w* 4,1 ma-v ultimately
tinue to be operated bv the enjoy the facilities of the
center
university and its seating capacity will be expanded into Adjustment Needed an adjoining recreation “Special consideration will room.	have to be given to the fact
Open Facilities	that the food service to
Student Union cafeteria which everyone has becoms and the Faculty Center will accustomed will have ro He remain open during the con- changed drastically for 13 struction period.	months.”
The most modern vending A bank of vending ma-machines obtainable will be chines will be installed on installed in se\eral locations [he east wall of the union to speed service for students cafeteria, which will also faculty and staff, according continue to operate a food I to Herbert Harbeson. direc- service line with a limited itf>r of residence halls and menu from 10:30 a.m. to food service.	1:30 p.m. dailv. except Sat*
; Microwave ovens will per- urdav and Sunday, mit almost instantaneous The Graduqte s t u d p n t heating of refrigerated ham- ^ in thp 5asem<>m burgers, hot dogs and chick- Town and Gown residenr*
eYTS- . , , _	hall will be completelv auto-
Instant-brewed coffee will mated
,be dispensed with or without J, ,	,,
Both a small cafeteria like
the one in the union and a
machine installation will be
located in Science D to serve
the southwestern area of th®
campus.
cream and or sugar.
Fresh sandwiches will be made daily by the Commons and sold through other vending machines.
Cold drinks, ice cream, fresh fruit and desserts will be available from cold buffet machines: which will be
Catering trucks will come to various areas on the cam-
(Continued on Page 6)
Faculty Meeting May Spark Salary Dispute
The faculty and administration will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 in W’hat might turn out to be more 1han just a “report on items of interest.” as the administration has announced.
Tn light of some faculty com plaints about salaries and the library situation, some interesting developments may occur.
“USC showed much promise wrhen I came here two years ago. but administrative bungling in not retaining top professors and an unenlightened library policy has put us in a dangerous situation.” Dr. Richard C. Dales, who will be doing research next year at Princeton University's Institute for Advanced Study, said in an interview' Monday.
“Thc university has been able to recruit first rate
young teachers, but it doesn't give them enough after that to keep them here. So far, the administration has *not been open to us. They won't listen to what they don’t wrant to hear. I would like to teach here again if they would make it more tolerable for me.”
Dr. Dales’ views are supported in an open letter to the administration from the faculty of the History Department. (See page 3.)
“With a rising number of our colleagues, in other departments. we are discouraged by the administration's seeming insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of the faculty. The Master Plan calls for a productive faculty, yet the university does relatively little to assist research and publication” the letter says.
The faculty in HisUuy
said they are disturbed that summer research grants initiated in the fall of 1964 had been discontinued.
They also charged that there is no appreciation of the important function a li brary performs in teaching and research.
“Already library deficiencies limit the quality of teaching and research. Reliable estimates place our library holdings more than 30 per cent below the acceptable minimum for institutions of our size and character."
They added that, while they welcomed the rise in faculty salaries, they do not feel that the annual increment of six per cent which they have been told to expect in the future will bridge the competitive gap in salaries between USC and other I schools.
Students Return From Model U N.
Eight ISC students nave just rpturnpd from San
Francisco after participating in the 16th annual Mode1
United Nations held at the Hilton Hotel.
CSC. representing the Union of South Africa,
del eaten two key resolutions in the General Assembly
while individuals performed rl • ‘ ■
„ , - . .	H	dent in international trade,
admirably on several differ-
ent committees.
The highlight came when a
was on the special political
committee of the Model U.N,
...	,	while Hopper, president of
resolution condemning apart- thp	of International
heid (a policy of segregation Relations represPntPri Sn„rh
and political and economic Africa on thp ad hor
discrimination against
non
Europeans. practiced i n South Africa) was defeated on the floor of the General Assembly by :'n overwhelming vote.
USC scored another key
tee that concerned itself with special funds and peacekeeping operations. He was also a member of th** legal committee.
Savavi. sat on the econom-
8ACK HOME — Delegates (from left) Bren Jundanian, Farokh Savavi, Dawn Chatty, Robert Hopper, Susan Helms, &
Wayne Daniels, Anne Menne and Darrell Johnson confer after representing South Africa in model U.N. program.
victory w'hen another resolu-	ic and financial committee
tion. this time calling for	that was responsible for the
U.N. annexation of South	financing special U.N. organ-
West Africa, was also de-	‘aztions such a3 UNESCO, feated. Judanian. a former inter-
Representatives of Troy	national relations senator,
were Darrell Johnson. Wayne	vvas on the economic and so-
Daniels. Robert Hooper. Fa-	cial council and Anne Menne.
rokh Savavi. Bren Judanian.	an international relations
Anne Menne, Susan Helms,	major, was among those on
and Dawn Chatty.	the trusteeship council which Daniels, a graduate stu-, (Continued on Page 6)