WEATHER	University of Southern California	19 6 6
Th* forecast for Friday is * high	a tt “w t v i ^ it Al "iw nr	SWEEPSTAKES WINNER
will be cloudy, but sunny in the	1 A I I \/ I U I 1 1 \ IV	OF
afternoon. The water temperature	I r\ Mil 111# I K III r\ \	CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE
	JL 11 U X JL lVVi; 1 11 ^	PRESS ASSOCIATION
Volume XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966
No. 119
20 Receive Awards At NROTC Parade
Twenty midshipmen received 27 awards yesterday for outstanding academic and drill performance at thc annual NROTC graduation dress parade and presentation of awards on Bovard Field.
The presentation followed the parade of the batallion of midshipmen before reviewing officer Rear w ■	■
Admiral E. T. Reich. U. S.; MrtU/ 8 U Navy, Commander Antisub- ■ ^ ^	B •
marine Warfare Group Five.
The awards ceremonies constituted a “well done" to the midshipmen compel ing •
Mws"ors'Winners are discounts
The Genera] Dynamics] A new student identifica-NROTC award to Richard L. tion card will go on sale on Rray. presented by Rear Ad- Monday. This card is being miral E. T. Reich. Lynn T. offered to private schools. Krause received the Fresh-,such as USC. for the first man Scholastic Excellence time.
Award from Dr. Tracy E.i The card will afford great-Stevey, vice-president for.er riding privileges to stu-neademic affairs.	I dents on rapid transportation
Team Certificates	jn Southern California, and
Team certificates were wjn aiso entitle them to stu-awarded to Drill Team Com-^dent discounts at many places mander Frederick J. Nevinger nf recreation and entertain-
Songfest Arrives Saturday at 8 p.m.
Cards Get
and Color Guard Commander Daniel L. Dominv by Dean Neil D. Warren. College Letters Arts, and Sciences.
ment.
The purpose of this program is to stimulate an Increase in off-peak traffic and
"I'll See You at Julie's..."
Pam M artin, senior class vice-president, sells Mike Garrett his ticket for the annual Senior Farewell to be held at Ju-
lie's on Monday, May 16 at 8 p. affair will be a cocktail party a feature a dance band for the
rn. The nd will party.
Convocation Studies Role Of American University
15.v STI'ART ZANVILLE
which concludes today, offer- realize that students have ed an in depth study into the'come into their own and are
graduate student at the Uni
versity of California at must teach students, not pub-The three-day convocation, Rprkplpy. Margaret Levi. a Inh heavy books; ambassa-
student at Bryn Mawr col-.dors must convey a human ,lege; and Martin Kenner, a f°reion policy , not donate student in the New School for large amounts to campaigns. Social Research in New York The va^ues embodied in the City.	revolt against the universi-
Students A};ree	ties place human relation-
The themes echoed in the ships and societal organiza-papers were that of a need tion. Words and ideas must for more student freedom in again be taken seriously.
| all phases of university life. The student demand for Despite the diversified further rights was emphasiz-backgrounds of the students, ed by the Bryn Mawr co-ed one coming from a small lib- when she said. “The students eral arts school, one from a of today are demanding every
kind of right from control of the policy of their university to their own determination of what values of society should be.” She added that one further right must be given to (Continued on Page 2)
The Manual of A r m s also to encourage and deve-Award was presented to Les-ilop bus riding habits among: lie J. Berks by Deal Paul a new generation of potential
A.	Bloland. dean of students.!patrons.
Stephen R. Childs was award- For this reason, the card ed the von KleinSmid Trophy will be 15 cents for the basic! by Dr. Albert S. Raubenhei- Feb. 15, 1967. every day. in-mrr. consultant, alumni rf-jeluding weekends, anytime fairs.	except 4:30-6:45 p.m., Mon-
The Naval Science Award.] day through Friday, sponsored by the Americanl The student discount rate
Legion L. A. Water and will bp 15 cents for the basic Afc>sC President John Sul- prob,ems facing the univer- an integral part of the uni-
Power T'>si No. 342. Inc. was 25 cent £ire and 5 cents for na” ''as 0,10 0 0111 ® 11 en s sity in a growing America. versity community, rerrived by Patrick H. Saxon, each additional zone or fare deliver papers on the role	t , , rmroconioH
The improvement award increment instead of the reg- of the university in America,	stuaents represented University Meaning
j i- i	;	B a fPQfi,rn o ennvnpatinn *our verY different segments A	e
sponsored bv the same groupiular 8 cents.	a ieature 01 a convocation	A new meaning for the uni-
went to Kenneth R. Stanfield. The cards are 50 cents and sponsored by the Center for ot tne university spectrum. versity was also discussed.
Scholastic Excellence Med-jmav be purchased in the USC the Study of Democratic In- *^iaes	In proposing its criteria,
als were won by Paul A. Business Office or the RapidUtitutions yesterday at the	“ni |Landau said, “Professors
Shields in the junior division Transit District office at 1060 Beverly Hilton.
and Richard L. Bray as a S. Broadway
senior. Both were presented!
by Mr. Howard F. Hollen-!
back, commander. LA. Waterl
and Power Post No. 342 Inc. I
Owen A. Klahr received the
David R. Gissell Memorial
Award from Conrad F. Wed-j
berg. Jr.. director of admis-,
sions. Klahr also received the!
Santa Monica Council of the!
Navy League Award from!
James Downie. director of
that group. The Los Angeles
Council of the Navy League
Award was added to Klar'si
victories by Col. E. G. Du-j
commun. USAR.
Wins Three Awards Robert K. Lange received three awards, the Naval Academy Alumni Association-Cup; the Eschscholtzia Chapter of the DAR Award, presented by Mrs. E veret Jones: and the Marine Corps Gazette Award from Lt. Col.!
G. W. Rodney. U.S. Marine;
Corps Officer in charge of the USMC Information Office. Los Angeles.
Naval Institute Awards went to Stephen E. Wong and Richard A. Halderman, presented by Captain R. J.,
Hanson. U. S. Navy. Com-j manding Officer and Professor of Naval Science.
Capt. Hanson also award-! ed the Professor of Navel j Science Certificates cf Merit to Ronald A. Gerber, freshman division, and Max T.
Weyrick. sophomore.
Richard G. Esler received the Fighting Top Trophy from Commander Walter V.
Collins. USN, Executive Officer and Associate Professor cf Naval Science.
The Military Order of World Wars Excellence Award went to Charles Steele from Colonel George
B.	Morse, USAR (Ret.)
Awards Chairman MOWW.
Pasadena Chapter.
More Awards W’alter J. Hindenlang received the Society of American Military Engineers Award and the Los Angeles Athletic Club Award from Commander George R. Im-boten (CEC) U.S. Navy, and Frank G. Hathaway, president of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Russel J. Harrison receiv
Art from
Watts7 Riot fo Be Seen
LITTLE DIOMEDE—The oldest Eskimo on the island, 80-year-old Tommy lyapana talks to Chuck Braverman, right. Dried seal meat (Stink Meat) in the background.
HEALTH CENTER ON ISLAND
Student Makes Documentary For Westinghouse TV Shows
By KARIN WINNER
A two-square-mile island, lying in the Bering Strait, the closest American property to Russian land, has recently received $85,000 worth of hospital gear for a 12-bed prefabricated plywood health center.
Chuck Braverman, a junior in cinema, was employed by the American Plywood Association, the donors of the equipment, to shoot publicity film about the island.
Braverman took this opportunity to shoot more film
ed the Julius Horowitt Awardjwhile ,ivin* on the island for from Mr. Lee Horowitt, andjf month, which he has made the Color Company Award int° a documentary, entitled Color Girl Cynthia Ann Pool. “North to Little Diomede . The Eleventh Region Navy The documentary has been
League Award went to Frederic J. Nevinger from Mr. George C. Gilman. President, Eleventh Region, Navy League. *
sold to Westinghouse, Inc. for their “Westinghouse Adventure’’ TV show, syndicated to 32 stations in the country. The series is hosted by USC
large public university, one from a private university, and one from a radical new experiment in social education, each agreed that the student is not getting the freedom he deserves.
“The students today have' created an urgent need for! colleges to meet the long desirable goals of providing a maximum of student freedom inherent in the rational process of education and compat-j ible with its mission . . .
There has been a serious, breakdown of communication! between the various subgroups of the university com-' Sculpture, paintings and munity,” said Sullivan to the assemblage composed of the over-flow crowd in the Inter- rubble from last August’s nation Ballroom.	riots in Watts, will be on dis-
They expressed the neces- play throughout next week sity for administrations to at the campus Religious Center. 835 Wr. 34th St., in an exhibition entitled “ ‘66 Signs of Neon.”
The show, sponsored by the Religious Center in cooperation with Joined for the Arts in Watts, features the expressions of eight professional artists skilled in the plastic and graphic arts.
According to the Religious Center, part of the monies from purchases made at the
Cat Hosts McKuen Stylist
Guitarist - singer Dave Schlesinger will conduct a tour of “The Musical World of Rod McKuen’’ at the Cheshire Cat tonight.
Schlesinger. whose guitar replaces the dog in the adage about a man's best friend.
I will sing more than 20 of McKuen’s songs, most of which will be unfamiliar, even to musical buffs.
I He will give three one-man concerts at the Cat, at 8:30. 10, and 11 p.m., each show featuring a completely different selection of songs.
Not Well-known
Schlesinger laments the fact that Rod McKuen is “a prolific composer who unfortunately is not too well-known by the general listening public, although he has 13 albums to his credit.”
His best-known composition is probably “The World I Used to Know,” recentlyj recorded by Jimmie Rodgers.
McKuen regards the type of songs he composes and sings as “the other kinds of songs.” not simply folk songs.
‘T enjoy singing Rod’s songs because they deal with reality,” Schlesinger explained.
“They do not tell of the idyllic love of two 12-year-olds in a malt shop, but of the real love wre all know.!
“Rod's songs deal with love in terms other than moon, spoon, June, etc.,” he added.
Schlesinger does not feel McKuen’s songs will ever be as popular in the United ; States as they are in Europe because “people do not want to hear about real love.”
Among McKuen's songs are “Seasons in the Sun.”! “Oliver Twist.” ‘Tve Been to j Town,’’ “Stanyan Street,” and “People Change.”
Song A Day
He has composed more than 700 songs. He once said he likes to compose a song | a day — w h e n e v er and wherever the inspiration hits him.
Schlesinger will be joined on the Cheshire Cat bill by j the Free Lance Singers, a group of five performers I whose most recent album is entitled, “On the Road.”
Schlesinger said the songs of McKuen's that he has selected “cover the gamut of ideas which songs could possibly cover.”
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
News Editor Songfest will take over the Hollywood Bowl stage tomorrow evening at 8 as Los Angeles goes back to normal and once again becomes Troian Town.
Sixteen campus groups entered in the 13th annual production of the musical extravaganza will vie
for the Tommy Awards, symbols of excellence and enterprise in entertainment.
Dean of Women Joan Schaefer will serve as hostess and between-nnmbers racon-teuse. John Scott Trotter will be guest conductor for the Songfest finale.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of The evening will be Mimas-
Oregon will speak at the 83rd efi hv the aPPearance °f t001* annual commencement exer- m- Trojan and ra\eier si!-
Hatfield to Soeak at Graduation
cises June 9 at 11 a.m. in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny library. Dr. Norman Topping announced yesterday.
An honorary degree will also be conferred upon Gov. Hatfield and four other men. Dr. Topping said.
houetted on top of one of the Hollywood Hills surrounding the Bowl, while the massed chorus of Songfest participants sings the stirring “Conquest.”
Ticket S:iIp«-
Tickets can be purchased todav in front of the Student
Union or in the University The other recipients Ticket Office. 209 Student will not be announced until Union ThPV wi„ a!?n hp nn Commencement Day.	galp tomorrow at the Ho0y_
Hatfield, governor of Ore- W0(Hj pmv’ gon since 1958. is a national
,. . ,, „ ...	Prices arp as follows:
figure in the Republican party	^ ^
and S2 for reserved seats, and SI.50 for general admission In its first two years. Sons:-fest fit verv nicely into the
state.
because he won two elections by margins of 65000 and SO,000 votes despite heavier Democratic registration in his
vast ness of Bovard Audi-A graduate of Willamette torium. But growing size and Lniversity in Salem. Ore.. and a growing reputation forcer! Stanford University. Hatfield the musical to move " > larger taught political science at surroundings, firs’ the Greek Willamette from 1949 to 1956 Theater and finally the with time out for Navy serv- Hollywood Bow! ice in the South Pacific dur-	Student Effort
ing World War II on an Marshall Dobrv and Sara amphibious attack craft in jane philippi. cochaii men of the battles for Ivvo Jima and 1966 Songfest. made sev-Okinawa. He was dean of eral rule changes this year students at W illamete from to make the production mor? 1950 to 1956.	of an exclusively student ef-
His political experience be- fort. They prohibited ar.v out-fore being elected governor ~ide professional help, as had included service in the Oregon been customary in fnc* past, state legislature as a repre- limiting writers and choreo-sentative and senator, and as graphers to students enrol---'! secretary of state from 1957- in the university 59	: This year's prelim judges
Gov. Hatfield holds hono-l admitted they had a hard
rarv degrees from Willamette ,im" ,ower,r? (he,;-1
and Whittier College and a1* *•?. present 16. _ hmtin*
number of other colleges and 'ha* tl"* y?ars Mn"Ifst mav
be the best ever, universities.	rT,, , ,	, ,
T ..	.	, , . The lucfev 16 have nepn
Life magazine named him	•
. ® , . . . working with enterprise tor one of the most important
young men in the United 1 States in 1962.
KUSC Broadcast Of Songfesf Sei
The entire program of Songfest will bp broadcast Monday at 8:30 p.m. on KUSC-FM (91.5). KISC staffers Dave Binder and Eleanor Martin will be at the Hollywood Bowl Saturday night to tape the student musicale.
The Monday evening broadcast has been set to allow Songfest participants
to hear their performances.
he past month and half to attain excellence in quest of the top award, the perpetual sweepstakes trophy.
The second annual director's award will also be given by the Songfest committee.
Songfest judges will include Robert Fowells. choral director at Cal State Colles^ at Los Angeles: Jerry Livingston. composer of “'The Ballad of Cat Ballou:" Lloyd Stone, a member of the Los Angeles City Bureau of Music: Brian Sullivan, opera tenor and a USC alumnus; Don Weiss, choral director at UCLA: and John Zinn. musical administrator for a motion picture firm.
professor emeritus, Dr. Frank Meat from the seal is dried Baxter.	and used in the summer
Little Diomede is 26 miles months as their sole susti- showing will go toward the
nence. They sometimes catch establishment of “A Com-birds for food also.	munity Chest of the Arts in
Braverman has also created ^v3tts- These funds will be a half-hour radio show, used for a gallery and work-inhabitants, American Eski-|“Marihuana on Campus” sJinC13 fnr the graphic, plas-mos, suffer from a high in- which was played over KPFK fic and tJle Performing arts, fant mortality rate, and many October and is scheduled The name of the showing
to play on Los Angeles AM is derived from the lead drip-stations in the fall.	nings of the neon signs
„ . , ^	i treated bv the heat of last
The night Braverman re- Au?ust-s flames and actual_
turned to Los Angeles from. ,y fa the. theme of the ex_ to Big Diomede (in winter) Little Diomede soJ°urn>! hibition.
three times to distribute vvas ^'rst ni?ht of the ^ panei discussion bv nar-
Russian Bibles is the man re- summer Watts riots. He sold .	‘	■, p
nussian tsioies, is tne man ie-	iticipating artists on the ef-
sponsible for getting the is- footage on the riots to CB-. fgct Qf ^ „found obiect.-land a hospital.	Braverman hopes to con- concept of art as a creative
The people of the island, tinue producing social docu- effort for the community of Braverman said, s u p p o r t;mentaries. “I think I can be Watts. Los Angeles and the
a great help to society by telling certain stories about underprivileged or overprivileged people,” said. y
off the Alaskan coast and only two miles from Big Diomede, an island of Russia's Siberia. The island’s 85
of its elders have tuberculosis.
A white missionary, Rev. Jim Flynn, who has walked across the two-mile stretch
themselves by carving ivory from the tusks of the walrus which frequent the surrounding waters. Seals are also part
of the Eskimos’ mainstay.
world at large will take place on Sunday, at 3 p.m.
The exhibit and panel are Braverman both open to the public with-
iout charge.
DISPLAY—Gary Morton smiles as ispects bottles and charred remains
i last August's riots. These and other
Hi
art objects can be viewed next week in the Religious Center as part of the
commemorative Watts Art Cispiay.