Audrey Ramsey Named Fall Daily Trojan Editor
Audrey Ramsay, assistant to the editor, was appointed editor of next falls’ Daily Trojan by President Norman Topping yesterday.
Basing his selection on the recommendations of the Journalism Council, Dr. Topping said he was pleased with her proposals for handling the paper, which she presented in her written application.
“I plan to run the Daily Trojan more like a professional newspaper.” Miss Ramsay said. “Its most important function is to be a lab for journalism students learning to work on professional publications, so that's how it should be run.”
Assisting the editor as managing editor will be Elliot Zwiebach, currently serving as city editor.
Stan Metzler. the other assistant to the editor along with Miss Ramsay, will move into the city editor spot.
The editorial page will be handled by Jack Chappell, now news editor and a transfer student from Orange Coast College. He replaces Hal Lancaster, who will return as contributing editor to write columns.
Returning as cosoorts editors will be Paul Morantz and Lance Spiegel. Both have worked on the sports page all this year.
Vicki Hyman, who has written for the society page this semester, will replace Susan Leeper as society editor.
Ron Warden, assistant feature editor, will take the position of entertainment editor, as well as serving as a news editor.
Also on the news desk supervising the copyreaders
AUDREY RAMSEY
Fall Daily Trojan Editor
will be Gary Gilbert and Ann Salisbury, now assistant city editor.
Writing for the feature page will be Eric Cohen, now assistant feature editor, and Bill Dicke, assistant editorial director.
“It was difficult to find someone to replace Mary Miller, who has done an excellent job,” Miss Ramsay said.
Returning to the Daily Trojan from a semester at American University will be the former society editor, Tia Gindick.
Former Assistant City Editor Lynne Reggiardo Hill is also expected to join the staff again after a year at the University of Wisconsin.
Ed Stapleton will return as part-time photographer. But he will need assistants.
Any photographers interested in working on the paper should contact the Daily Troian for interview appointments. Miss Ramsay announced.
When President Topping announced the appointment of the new editor he noted that Miss Ramsay is the third woman editor of the Daily Trojan since he came to USC nine years ago. The others were Mary Garber (1965-68) and Barbara Epstein (1961-62).
Miss Ramsay has also served the paper as assistant news editor, copyreader and reporter.
She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional society for women in journalism.
“We will strive to have better overall coverage of campus activities as well as move investigative reporting and in-depth features.” Miss Ramsay said.
University of Southern California
TO BE DEDICATED-Hoffman Hall, the new Graduale School of Business Administration, will be dedicated Monday and Tuesday. The new building will be the site of the Beta Gamma Sigma initiation of President Topping.
Business Honorary To Initiate Topping
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVin
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967
NO. 122
President opping will be one of 135 initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma. business honorary, the evening of June 6 at Hoffman Hall Auditorium.
Hoffman Hall, the new Graduate School of Business Administration building, will be dedicated Monday and Tuesday. Sen. Charles Percy (R.-111.), will speak at a formal dinner Monday night at the Ambassador Hotel. while the dedication ceremonies will be held Tuesday.
Clifford Tweler. president of the United California Bank, will be installed as an honorary initiate in the society.
Dr. Edward Barker, associate professor of business economics and marketing and chairman of the Student Activities Committee, will speak on “Business—the Creator."
Faculty initiates besides Dr. Topping are Dr. John Carlson, Dr. Joseph Ehrenreich and Dr. John Lishan.
Initiates from the Doctor of Business Program are William Ash. Serah Bedrosian. Elliot Beideman, Jan Elliot, Herbert Kierulff and Wilma Stricklin.
Master of Business Administration initiates are Markhom Albert, Ruby Ashford. Alphee Babineau. Jeffrey Balton, James Buckner. William Busby, Gordon Carville, Gilbert Chaboila. David Chamberlin, Virginia Collins, Curtis Cook, Harold Davidson. Henry Dewenter. Paul Dickie.
Larry Dishart, Robert Fornia. Raymond France. Howard Garrick, Irv Gerrow, Riichard Glazer, Robert Goodman. Michael Gray. Michael Hadow. Gerald Haire, Dayle Hane-winckel. Jr., Dale Harris, Sanger Henrick, Jr., Harvey Johns, Ronald Johnson. James Johnston, Duane Jorth.
Pilar Jovellanos, Earl Kallman, Robert Kane, Glendon Kasson, Louis Kaufman. Thomas Kyle. Allan Leonard. Thomas Linden. Donald Mann. Robert Marik. Frederic Mints, Peggy Morgan. James McCullough, W. T. McGroth. Kenneth Paddock. Alan Pakkala, Michael Patterson, Steven Price.
Jon Reynolds. John Richardson, James PvOgers. Judd Rogstad, Bernard Roseman, Robert Rosenberg, Steve Sandy, Paul Schulte, Richard Secant. William Sexton. Lewis Shupe. Robert Simmons. William Simon, Paul Staudohar. Perry Stickels, Jr., Tully Stroud, Louis Tirapelle.
Donald Toft. Jerry Trainer. Pieter Vandenberg. R.amon Vita, Karl Whitaker. Winfield Wilmore II, George Wofford III. Russell Zagrod-zky.
Bachelor of Business Administration candidates initiates are John Adams. Kenneth Alban. Marta An-gell, Roger Barkoff, Susan Beazley, Stuart Alan Benjamin, Jeanne Breece, R.obert Burt, Richard Cadieu, Emory Cohen. Craig Cox.
Clifford Darden, Shelton Davidson. LeMoyne Durham, Gary Funa-koshi. Richard Gardner, Jonathan Gaule, David Grossman, R-ichard Heller, Larry Honick, Robert Kelly, Dennis Kent, Alois Koshi, Robert Lees, Jon LeRette, Carolyn Lochner, Daniel Mahan. Yr^iiam Mallen, Sidney Marantz. Robert Martin.
Daniel Mead, Dan Montrenes,
Kathleen Murphy, George Oberst, Dennis Barcells. John Podgorny, Bruce Pusch, John Rainey, Marian Ramsdell, John Rasmussen. Patricia Robbins. John Ragan, John Rooney, Richard Rowsey John Scott.
Richard Steel. Kenneth Stringer, John Sullivan, Dean Suzuki, Thomas Tollefson. Vincent Vargas. Neal Walters, Duane Waters George Webster, Alan Wittenberg.
First Vietnam Teach-In Today Features Robert Vaughn, Debates
USC's first teach-in, and what is being billed as one of the first balanced debates on the war anywhere, will begin at noon today in the third-floor Student Lounge of the Student Union.
The Vietnam Teach-in is sponsor-
ed by the Trojan Young Democrats and Students for a Democratic Society with the cooperation of the Trojan Young Republicans.
Opening the event will be speeches by Dr. William McBirnie, known over radio as the “Voice of Americanism,”
speaking on “Victory in Vietnam” at noon.
After a dinner break, the teach-in will conclude with an evening program, beginning at 6:45, featuring a four-man debate on “Direction of our Commitment — Negotiations,
Hackford Sees Year In Review
“When I took office on June 1, 1966 I was filed with enthusiasm to implement the programs of my platform. However, like most students, I had the belief that I would have to fight the administration all the way to do so. It is a comm on opinion among undergraduates that the administration has been put here by the Board of Trustees to block student progress and freedoms. However, after almost a complete nine months in office I have to say that this has not been the case.
“The ASSC has attempted to establish itself this year as a responsible and independent force on this campus, and the projects that it was most successful in implementing have had no meddling or interference from the administration at all. In fact, several of these programs could not have been implemented without administrative cooperation and assistance.
“For instance, the SCaffold was organized to save students money on their used books and also to protest the large mark-ups on these books by local bookstores. Even though it appeared at first as though this project would conflict with the University Bookstore, the administration donated space and equipment to the SCaffold. In addition Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Granstorm of the bookstore went far out of their way to cooperate with this program.
“In another instance Dr. Topping provided the financial assistance necessary to publish the “Student Guide to Courses and Professors." All of the
3 One-Acts At Stop Gap
A final set of three one-act plays will be presented by the Department of Drama's Experimental Theatre Workshop May 15-20 at 8:30 p.m. in Stop Gap Theater.
SANTA CLAUS — By e.e. cum-mings. directed by Steven Lee. starring Tony Clark and George Drum.
IT'S MORE FUN TO PLAY — Written and directed by Trish Soodik with music by Heidi Crane, starring Chris Schaeffer.
MAN OF ALL WORK—Adapted by director Carol Brown from Rich Wright’s shortstory, starring Gerry Chiabrera. Garry Rusof, Gay Bateson and Joseph Sordetto.
time, effort and energies of the students who worked for this program would have gone for naught without funds to publish this booklet.
“Finally, the student activities fee, which will establish independent financing for student government and will provide the student body with a myriad of programs and activities, was planned and initiated in close cooperation with Dean Bloland and the Dean of Students Office.
“I am not suggesting in this letter that the students should expect the administration to come through on all occasions. Nor am I trying to play down the amount of student effort and initiative that went Wo the successes of these programs. Instead, I want to point out that it has been my experience that if students put a responsibly - planned program forth there is every evidence that it will be received favorably by the administration. (And this applies almost without limit).
“We will never have an effective student government unless the students themselves assume the responsibility for their actions, but at the same time we will still need administrative cooperation.”
cede-
Former TYR Executives Protest Election Balloting for New Officers
By STAN METZLER Assistant to the Editor
The Trojan Young Republicans, fresh from a victory at the elections but still stale from over a year of feuding and bickering, found out yesterday that even a vote of the membership, supervised by the Student Activities Committee, can’t completely clear the air.
While Lowell Dosch, newly-elect-ed president, began assembling his executive board, Linda Dulgarian. past president and supporter of losing presidential candidate Mike Yagjian. appealed the balloting.
Dasch called an executive board meeting, open to all TYR members, for noon Monday at the YWCA.
She also, of course, placed an ad in yesterday’s and today’s Daily Trojan, purporting to clear herself from the alleged mistruths in Daily Trojan stories printed over the last two months.
The election appeal, signed by the
former TYR Executive Board, was in filed as a formal protest because of what was termed improper notification and voting.
The Student Activities Committee will consider the appeal at its meeting Monday.
“It came to our attention last night that a sufficient number of individuals did not receive the letter of written notice required by the TYR Constitution and Student Activities Committee, which raises a question in our minds as to why?” the protest stated.
“This was augmented by the insufficient and incorrect notice issued in the Daily Trojan and the improper disqualifications of approximately twenty people who were eligible to vote, some of whom were planning to run for office.”
Charging that “the Student Activities subcommittee did in fact interfere needlessly and arbitraraly
TYR internal affairs,” the statement requested a committee hearing.
Eileen Ray, former and reelected corresponding secretary, told the Daily Trojan that she, as at least one member of the board, was not a part of the appeal.
Referring to Miss Dulgarian’s ad. Miss Ray said Miss Dulgarian had announced at a board meeting on May 5 that she had herself paid money into the club.
The ad read that “all monies denosited and bills paid were solely from funds received from membership dues, meeting raffle tickets and meeting literatures sales.”
Yesterday's ad, unlike the one reading today, included at the end— “Dr. Edward H. Barker, Faculty Advisor (Signature Approved of Ad Contents Received May 2, 1965).
Dr. Barker called the Student Publications Office yesterday, however, and requested that his approval be removed.
Withdrawl, Escalation"; and a talk by Robert Vaughn on “The War in Vietnam.”
Richard Bunce, a seminary graduate. has been added to the schedule with a talk on “The Pontius Pilot Syndrome.”
All events are free and open to the nublic.
The complete schedule of events follows:
12-1:15—Dr. William McBirnie. conservative radio commentator and writer, on “VICTORY IN VIETNAM.”
+
1:15-2:15—Masamori Kojima. authority on the history and culture of Asia, on “WHAT IS VIETNAM. WHO ARE THE VIETNAMESE.”
★
2:15-3:15—Dr. Isodore Ziferstein, clinical psychiatrist, on “THE PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF WAR.”
*
3:15-4:15—Father William DuBay, controversial priest who has opposed the church’s “vested interest” in prolonging the war. on “PSYCHOTIC RESPONSE TO WAR;” Richard Bunce, a seminary' graduate who has deplored the reluctance of moral leaders to commit themselves, on “THE PONTIUS PILATE SYNDROME.”
★
4:15-5:15—David Scott. Negro educator. on “THE OTHER VIEW— THE NEGRO AND THE WAR.”
*
5:15-6:00—David Lang. SDS president.
★
6-6:45—Dinner Break
Hr
6:45-10:00—Evening Program, including: The Song of Earth International Chorale;
—Gerald Hill, president of the California Demicratic Council, on “THE IMPACT OF THE WAR ON U.S. POLITICS”:
—Debate by Lawrence Sherman (r>eace candidate), Dr. Joseph Nvomarkay (professor of political science). Dr. J. Pournelle (professor at Pepperdine College), and R- Adm. W. C. Cham-bliess (UCLA professor), on “THE DIRECTION OF OUR COMMITMENT — NEGOTIATIONS. WITHDRAWAL OR ES-CLATION:”
—Robert Vaughn, actor and liberal spokesman, on “THE WAR IN VIETNAM.”
DT STAFF MEETING CALLED FOR NOON
All Daily Trojan staff members are required to attend a fall staff meeting today at noon. Awards, comments and fna will be featured.
The staff’s Banana Banquet will be held Saturday night at 7 p.m. Mary Miller and Audrey Ramsey are a 'ling tickets for $4.