UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC. AN MCA INC. COMPANY r November 15, 1971

Dr. Bernard _R. Kantor, Chairman Division of Cinema University <;:>f S.outhern University Park , Calif. 90007

Dear Dr. Kantor:

Forgive my delay in answering your nice letter and I want to assure you I am very thrilled about being so honored by the Delta Kappa Al ha, and I most certainly will be present at the . anquet on February 6th.

Cordia ~ l I '

Edi ~'h

EH:mp

100 UNIVERSAL CITY PLAZA • UNIVERSAL CITY, CALIFORNIA 91608 • 985-4321 CONSOLIDATED FILM I DU TRIES 959 North Seward Street • , California 90038 I (213) 462 3161

telu 06 74257 1 ubte eddr n CONSOLFILM

SIDNEY P SOLOW February 15, 1972 President

1r. David Fertik President, DKA Uni ersity of Southern California Cinema Department Los Angels, California 90007 Dear Dave: This is to let you know how grateful I am to K for electing me to honorary membership. This is an honor, I must confess, that I ha e for many years dar d to hope that I would someday receive. So ;ou have made a dre m c me true.

'I he award and he widespread publici : th· t it achieved brought me many letters and phone calls of congra ulations . I have enjoyel teaching thee last twent, -four years in the Cinema Department. It is a boost to one's self-rep ct to be accepted b: youn , intelligent people --e peciall, those who are intere.ted in film-m·king .

Please e t nJ my thanks to all t e ho ~ere responsible for selec ing me for honor ry~ m er_hip. I hop to continue to be horthy f hat distinctio .

p :1 cc: r. Herb Farmer Delta Kappa Alpha National Honorary Cinema Fraternity

r

Division of Cinema UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 Jan. 1972 SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS UNIVERSITY PAR.K Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90007

DKd H onoraries D.K.A. cordially invites you to the 34th Anniversary Lucille Ball Awards · Banquet to be held Sunday evening, Feb. 6, 1972 Lucien Ballard Anne Baxter at 7:15 p.m. in Town & Gown on the USC Campus. Eric Berndt Richard Brooks Joe E. Brown Our honorees this year will be Edith Head, Alfred Frank Capra Hitchcock, Walter Matthau, and Sidney Solow. Stanley Cortez John Cromwell Program Chairman for the Banquet is Melville Shavelson. Irene Dunne The committee includes Earl Bellamy, Sybil Brand, John Ford George Cukor, Ross Hunter, Arthur Knight, Tichi Wilkerson John Flory Gene Fowler Miles, Stanley Musgrove, Virginia Ramo, Margaret Schaefer, Marjorie Fowler Leonard Spigelgass, Sue Taurog, and Jerry Wunderlich. John G. Frayne Arthur Freed Greer Garson The dress is Black Tie. A reply card is enclosed. Conrad Hall Henry Hathaway Tickets are $15.00 per person. Tables seat 12 or 14. James Wong Howe If you wish a table as an individual or in the name of Ross Hunter a company, please let us know so that we can list those Norman J ewison who take tables in our program. "Chuck" Jones This year we are combining our CINEMA CIRCULUS BANQUET Jack Lemmon Mervyn LeRoy with our DKA Banquet. If you are a member of CINEMA Sol Lesser CIRCULUS in-good-standing you are invited to this Frances Marion Steve McQueen affair as a guest of the University. Additional guests Jack Oakie or spouse is at $15.00 per person. Just write CINEMA Charles Palmer CIRCULUS on top of the reply card and your ticket is free. Mary Pickford Miklos Rosza Please reply promptly as space will be limited. We Mark Serrurier have some special plans for this Banquet which will Jean Simmons make it an especially delightful evening. Reply cards Mogen Skot-Hansen Robert Snyder should be addressed to me. George Stevens James Stewart Robert Surtees Cordially, Gloria Swanson Norman Taurog William Tuttle ~k~ King Vidor Hal Wallis Bernard R. Kantor Jack Warner Chairman, Cinema Mae West Wally \Vestmore Haske! Wexler BRK: lp Charles Wheeler Billy Wilder In Memoriam Robert Wise Roy \Volford Charles Brackett Sir Cedric Hardwicke William Perlberg William Wyler C. B. DeMille Ub Iwerks Fred Metzler William Seiter Fred Zinnemann Karl Freund Harold Lloyd Arthur Miller Gregg Toland Adolph Zukor William Goetz Jesse Lasky Boris V. Morkovin 10/71 ~ holly ~ National Cinema at Pays Tribute To It

Never, in all my born day . ha this ''Titer seen . o rcpr nting Pr . id nl John R. Hubb:ucl , \\ho with many movie, TV and theatrical luminaries I x ept in Mr . H., are abroad) and too many oth r to h t 1n m days of yore at world premiere at the Chine e or E yp­ alloled space. tian theaters ) as those who attended the 34th Anniver­ sary Awards banquet of Delta Kappa Alpha, the national cinema fraternity, in USC's Town and own auditorium. At lea t 400 of the more than 500 were famous in Holly­ wood. Cholly was, as u ual the gue t of bil (Mr . Harr ) Brand, member of the banquet committee of SC Friends and Alumni, who has done so much in helping the Department of Cinema become the oldest and Jar est in the world. Honored guests at the banquet' ere Edith Head, , Walter Matthau and idney P. Solow, who, along with actor-director Jack Lemmon, participat­ ed in a question and answer hour. The program~ as emceed by , who had an amu ing a ide an­ swer for everything that happened on and off stage. Steve was excellent in thi role, and mo t of his ad lib­ bing, which is one of his fortes, had 'em rolling in the ai les. • He had been handed e era! hundred card. with Condo! nc to far h· II uffi ld. an All Am rkan names of personalities in the audience to be introduced football tar in hi day at . n th d ath r hi "ir but the arrangement proved to b a comedy of errors and the former Donna Maguire. aft r a Ion illn s. nn· he had to to half of them out after alling for Mae West, wa a wond rful lady and was alwa. a delightful con- ol Lessel'l Tichi Wilker on Miles, (representin Cinema er ationali. t a w II a: parlicipatrng in num rou phi. ir ulus , Julie Bishop, Marie and Claire Wind or, Earl lanlhropic activiti s. She al leav s < son and two Bellamy and a score or o others. If all were introduced dau hters. we d been there all night. Cholly's unexpe ted "date" wa lo ly M rl King­ ley, who's husband , Lewi , wa in· bed with the flu, as \as also my wife. Around about were dmiral and Mr . Dale Collin , Patrida Barham, ina Anderton with B b rle er, Toni (Mr . Eddie Mannix. Mrs. Frank Ro er ice pr ident Thoma. P. ' i k II Jr. changed to Republic Cor Beverly Hills Success Story poration. 1 I In 1964, his title was r changed to that of presi­ dent, Consolidated Film Called A 'Born Teacher' Industries. "In addition to knowing ed the addition of lead still in college, and I went His experience and his technology and being a acetate that reacted with to work in the family sta­ knowledge as a film good business manager, the sulfide, but the film - tionery store. engineer has taken him to the man is a born while improved- was still "We carried a large many foreign countries, in­ teacher." percepta bly stained and number of publications at cluding Russia where he The comment by Prof. fogged. the store, and I read every visited universities and Herb Farmer of the USC " Then I remembert!d magazine I could that lectured at NIKFI, the Division of Cinema de­ something I learned from would add to my technical official research institute scribes his colleague and my oldest brother who was knowledge. And hoped. friend, Sidney P. Solow, a dentist: that in most " After I got the job at president of Consolidated mouthwashes, the active CFI, I read as many ... Film Industries and Pro­ ingredient which kills bac­ pamphlets and books from fessor of Cinema at the teria was thymol. " Kodak that I could obtain, University of Southern Solow literally got the as well as all of the back California. lead O!Jt and added thymol issues of the technical Solow , a Beverly Hills to the solution. " I solved journals. '' resident, was recently the problem and the com­ General Manager honored by Delta Kappa pany gave me a raise - Solow became chief Alpha for his long from $15 to $22 .50 a week ·· chemist at CFI and in 1936 meritorious and If it seems as if the fil. · was transferred to humanitarian service . to industry was just waitin6 Hollywood, where he was the motion picture indus­ for Sid Solow to get his shortly promoted to plant try. The cinema fraternity degree in chemistry so ht~ superintendent and · Iater, was founded at USC in could be hired to make general manager. 1936. technical advances in film, In 1954, he was made a Honored with Solow this it may be interesting to vice - president of Repub­ year were actor Walter know that Solow went for lic Pictures (of which CFI Matthau , director Alfred two years after his gradua­ was a subsidiary) and was Hitchcock and designer tion looking for a job. appointed to the board of Edith Head. " This was during the directors in 1960 . Solved Problem Great Depression ; my (The name of the parent Professor Solow, a film father had died while I was corporation has since been SIDNEY SOLOW technologist, has been a member of the USC facul­ ty since 1947 and has work­ ed with CFI since 1932 when he was hired as a chemist at Fort Lee , N.J. "CFI had . a grave problem at the time I was hired. Bacteria in their developing baths was caus­ ing formation of Hydrogen Sulfide which " fogged " film while it was being developed. "Kodak, in Rochester, sent a te~hnician to see if h could solve the ptoblem. He recommend- UNI\'ERstn· OF o TH ERN CAuroR"'"- DrvtstON OF CtNEM A KAPP ALPHA 34TH W RDS BANQUET

D rN mn :

PLACE : T owN & WN, US A~LPUS (BLACK TIE) 0 I plan to attend the dinner on February 6, 1972. Enclosed is my check for $...... for reservat i ns nt rs.oo each. 0 I cannot attend the dinner l ut I would lik e information alx.ut U C Cinema student fi lm h ''in s, DK.\ pro rams and screen ing , and inema irculus. 0 Ta't de.Juctablc donation to inem.l Production Fund

• ';une__ ...... - ...... Telephone...... (t'LE.A E PJ.ti

D '" ' ... 0 For ~.,,:~,~:yo ur : "" ~ m0~ /0' s· = <:d',M .<~ · tJ comments Please k Pl ease handle RETURNPLEASE 0 For yourta eapproval up with me __.:::..:..:::::__ 10 P lease file ~w~/~ t:-"'c·( -- ;V1Cb:11~ _sfV~ ~ ~~~ a::J,_/ J r ~l/ ~~e;:p/~ v~~~/2~ :i:f4- //?) /""if,t;;~ ~ RN lA ALPHA 34th N IVE R W RD B Q T 7: I c; p.m .. February 5. 1972 Campus

Iii \ll, ra ~ Delta Kappa Alpha National Honorary Cinema Fraternit}•

r

Division of Cinema UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 Jan. 1972 SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS UNIVERSITY PARK Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90007

DK.d H onoraries Julie Andrews · D.K.A. cordially invites you to the 34th Anniversary Lucille Ball Awards Banquet to be held Sunday evening, Feb. 6, 1972 Lucien Ballard Anne Baxter at 7:15 p.m. in Town & Gown on the USC Campus. Eric Berndt Richard Brooks Joe E. Brown Our honorees this year will be Edith Head, Alfred Frank Capra Hitchcock, Walter Matthau, and Sidney Solow. Stanley Cortez George Cukor John Cromwell Program Chairman for the Banquet is Melville Shavelson. Irene Dunne Blake Edwards The committee includes Earl Bellamy, Sybil Brand, John Ford George Cukor, Ross Hunter, Arthur Knight, Tichi Wilkerson John Flory Gene Fowler Miles, Stanley Musgrove, Virginia Ramo, Margaret Schaefer, Marjorie Fowler Leonard Spigelgass, Sue Taurog, and Jerry Wunderlich. John G. Frayne Arthur Freed Greer Garson The dress is Black Tie. A reply card is enclosed. Conrad Hall Henry Hathaway Tickets are $15.00 per person. Tables seat 12 or 14. James Wong Howe If you wish a table as an individual or in the name of Ross Hunter John Huston a company, please let us know so that we can list those Norman Jewison who take tables in our program. "Chuck" Jones Gene Kelly Stanley Kramer This year we are combining our CINEMA CIRCULUS BANQUET Jack Lemmon Mervyn LeRoy with our DKA Banquet. If you are a member of CINEMA Sol Lesser CIRCULUS in-good-standing you are invited to this Frances Marion Steve McQueen affair as a guest of the University. Additional guests Jack Oakie or spouse is at $15.00 per person. Just write CINEMA Charles Palmer Gregory Peck CIRCULUS on top of the reply card and your ticket is free. Mary Pickford Miklos Rosza Rosalind Russell Please reply promptly as space will be limited. We George Seaton have some special plans for this Banquet which will Mark Serrurier Jean Simmons make it an especially delightful evening. Reply cards Mogen Skot-Hansen Robert Snyder should be addressed to me. George Stevens James Stewart Robert Surtees cordially, Gloria Swanson Norman Taurog William Tuttle Slavko Vorkapich ~k~ King Vidor Hal Wallis Bernard R. Kantor Jack Warner Chairman, Cinema Mae West Wally \Vestmore Haske! Wexler BRK: lp Charles Wheeler Billy Wilder Elmo Williams In Memoriam Robert Wise Roy Wolford Charles Brackett Sir Cedric Hardwicke William Cameron Menzies William Perlberg William vVyler C. B. DeMille Ub Iwerks Fred Metzler William Seiter Fred Zinnemann Karl Freund Harold Lloyd Arthur Miller Gregg Toland Adolph Zukor William Goetz Jesse Lasky Boris V. Morkovin JerryWald 10/71 S O .'J I HE

....,

•1).2. ,At ilt AVC- A~T It U .. AY . LYTHE NOIIt'TH .-.oLL'f"WOOO C ALl,. tleoz. ,.,._. S 0 "4" T .77· 1·0, - ., . .,, " ~.<>,a Special announcement regarding

DKA 34th ANNIVERSARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

EDITH HEAD, ALFRED HITCHCOCK, WALTER MATTHAU, & SIDNEY SOLOW

Due to a conflict of time with the Golden Globes Awards the date of the DKA BANQUET will be moved forv.ard one day to Saturday February 5, 19 72. All other details remain the same. If you have a conflict and have already R.S. V. P.'d, please contact us.

Tickets are going fast. Get your reservations in early.

We are sorry for the inconvenience and hope you will understand.

Delta Kappa Alpha IJI"' ' ro o-• Cn~oEa.iA

l 'IVtR ITYOF -OUTlieRS CALilORSIA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA 34th NNIVER ARY AW RDS BANQ ET i :I 'i p.m .. FrbruaiJ 5. 1972 Town & (;own. U ' Campu'

H I\\. ~ Tit N'! 7 9 -K" . ~~ · . i ~~ rr.... ~ il t.::: JJM . c>lr,; ' , :_ II Dr. Bernard R. Kantor l:i 177 S. Poinsettia Place il Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 il.. II ... ..

'' * NY* A joint-venture of Jalem Produdions,lne.,Brier Productions, Inc., and Walcar Corporation. Combining the diverse talents * of Jack Lemmon,*Walter Matthau,*John Paxton,*Richard Carter*and others too numerous. . * In As-s-ocie~t i on \x/'ith ABC P ic..l:ures- Corp.

February 17, 1972

·or. Bernard Kantor 177 S. Poinsettia Place Los Angeles 90036

Dear Bernie:

Just a short, belated note to say thanks for making our evening at USC such a pleasure.

It was a big success and Jack and Walter were most pleased.

RD/vb

* ADIVIIIOH or I'IUIU. riiiii,H'D. 866 HO. ROIIIIIIBOH BI.VD. r.oB AHGDIB, OWE 90069 II3•15S•IIH

~~~ urtifits tbat 3Jnn Arata bas bttn tnitiattb an .acttbt Jlll}tmbtr of tbt allpba ~bapttr lllnibtrsttp of ~outbtrn

President ~il urtifitl tbat Jnntt ~rings bas bttn inttiattb an llctibt .I!Dtmbtr of tbt IDpiJa

this ftfth day of Fe~ 1972 ~~~ urtifits tbat Jnnnt4nn Enplnn bas been initiateb an actibe JBember of tbt 3lpba C!tbapter llnibersitp of ~outbtrn C!taltfomta ~tlta lltappa allpba )llational ~onorarp

President ~il ttrtifitl tbat UJnm Etrk bas bttn initiattb an atttbt .lfl)tmbtr of tl)t alpba

tQtbis certifies tbat Jag ~tinhrrg bas bttn initiattb an .alttibt •tmbtr of tbt .allpba

this fifth day of Fe~ 1972 ~~~ ttrtifit~ tbat

unil'usiry Park Los Angt!es, coJJfornio 9000 7

Lunch ith Tennessee Williams

Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday, March 11, 1973

Place: Town & Gown, University Campus

For further information call 746-6058

Jefferson Boulevard

t

c: 0 ·~...... 111 35th p QJ QJ ...~ U) .... . QJ 0. • 0 ll ::z:: ] ~ ]~ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Performing Arts Division of Cinema, University Park, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

r

;vt " "· !J. 3, I fJ) 3 MEMORANDUM: JaR. 12, 1~11 DKA Banquet TO: Tom Nickell, V.P. Univ. Affairs FROM: Berna ~ d R. K~tor, Cinema 0 I (( ('..A_,~ · lct .J ~/) ~~ I I J I 9 )__J DKA BANQUET BUDGET , ~. 6, l9q2

Expenses

600 Dinners at $7.00 each ...... $4,200.00 Printing invitations, programs, etc...... 350.00 Postage...... 500. 00 Decorations for room...... 500.00 Film Rentals...... 500.00 Faculty Center rental & clean up...... 100.00 Ribbron, coat checks, misc., etc...... 250.00 0 & M for making stage, trucks, etc...... 400 . 00

$ 6,800.00

Income

400 dinners ,, at $15.00 ...... $6,000.00 50 dinners at $7.00 each...... 350.00 50 dinners f:ree ...... •...... 100 dinners at $9.00 each (Cinema Circulus). 900.00

$7,250.00

Would you please set up a budget as soon as possible and give me the account number. I would work through Jack Anderson as in the past. If there should be any surplus this would be used by Cinema as has been dore in the past. • ~ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA '------~{~f\,- .. J =· ------; \ · ~ ': '!) Division of Cinema-Performing Arts, University Park, Los Angeles, CaliL 90007 " / "' r· ~

MEMORANDUM: March 23, 1973 DKA Banquet TO: Torn Nickell, ' V.P. University Affairs FROM: Bernard R. Kantor, Cinema

DKA BANQUET BUDGET, April 1, 1973

Expenses

600 Dinners at $7.00 each •••••.••••••••.•••.••••••• $4,200.00 Printing invitations, programs, etc...... 350.00 Postage...... 500.00 Decorations for room...... 500.00 Film Rentals...... 500.00 Faculty Center rental & clean up...... 100.00 Ribbon, coat checks, misc., etc...... 250.00 0 & M for making stage, trucks, etc...... 400.00

$6,800.00

Income

400 dinners at $15.00 ...... ••.•••...•.•.•...•.••.• $6,000.00 50 dinners at $7.00 e a ch...... 350.00 50 dinne rs f r ee ...... 100 dinne rs at $9.00 each (Cinema Circulus} .....••• 900.00

$7,256.66

Would you p l ease s e t up a bu dget as soon as possible and give me the acc ount number. I would wo r k through Jac k Anderson as in the past. If there should b e any s u rplu s this would be used by Cinema as has been done in t he past . CUSTOMER COPY L E ·,rzo ·lURSJU Y C.O. SH IP PIN G FLO RISTS ' SUPPLIES ---li!OiOi- --- 739 Wall Stroe t Lo s Angele s, Calif. 90014 CUT FLOW E s lA 5 .F, DECO RA TIVE GREE NS Ph one : 628~0831 .. 8 6 3 '-·~

t/) JY4J (//-r-/<..,// '1 / U .-~ j/I / ~ . Cus1omer (/((} .;::7J / _. ~ -.... ,.- ~ __. ),/ .__....__~a l R ,~~ /rt&'/ 197 ~~ v (I --- /. ../7 ~// ~ Sold to 11 'I t/ 1 v ' • · l ._"l? " ·---· Address . ~ {!'/AJ~· -'--'~-~-~-¥-:?2-~~-1-~1-y·----

~ .. UNIT · DESCRIP TI O N I AN OUNT STO'g'O IUfv PRICE - I .,.. ~ - ~ -J ,--- ;;~(/_ .-J I ·v ;} ~ /~; { ~-< · ~t if= /rV.:-~u; ~ J~ 6 h~r Jt< r ""·-·· ;;p I ~1 <~' _,~/C . }/ ~-~ l _,., c, ) /" ...) ..,. , ir1.J - - / .77/::_, . ~ • I l?"r- oG 37 - {:J/.1:5 / ~:Y 0 -\ d') ; f~ 1f . -'--· I ~---~ ------·· ------.::--... :----! --- ·- -- __...... -- ·----·· "" __ . · ~--. tr" / -- ~·) f- ~ , ~. - - / i(cN I -- I J' - I/ -'"C"'? ~~ -- ;/·~r 1~ t>"'< ____ ...... -- ~--- -~- iJ __ ,..._ .. .,. -"'· .-- _.. --V~,{d -- --·- ...... Vi f'<-... ~ ------r

-- I I --

--

--

T -- 2202 -TT I l EF S· /\II omot•nts sh own d ue upon c r livery. 0<'\i., qut-n t To . ofl c r 1Oth of following m n th. 5 rvrco tharge of 1 O,o per I .A 856:J I month woll be added thereafter. TA 1lt CQ INC R~ORAT~O PA l i= IC CO.AS T RIBBON ,_,. ILLS FlO R Al OECOR ATI0 '-1 E TER

( E CI A L I. C 7 JULIA ... 1~i; T LOS ~ IOEL ES, CALI~O I~ 9 0 4

PHONE (21 3) 624-3982 • I M PORTE~S & D ISTRIBUTORS TO T l TRAD E • 0 -U- , -S - • _ 'l·O 2

Sold To

Ad dress ..

/ u --~r--r------~~~~~~~---J~~~~~------~------~------~L-~~----~~~~~~~~~~~------~ /G o.-:..J --~~--~~~~--~~~~--~:L~ ~~- j9S --~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)~~~~

/

TO

II C 5 d o r

I" CO , ...... IG L I 10 Feb. 1972

Cinema Circulus members, Trustees, Vice Presidents, Deans who attended the recent DKA Banquet---budget to be reimbursed at $9.00 each.

Ray Watt ...... 2 Herb Farmer ...... l r Mort Zarcoff ...... l Al Dorskind & Universal.2 William Wyler ...... ~ Charles Champlin ...... ! Daniel Wiegand ...... l Dean John Cantelon ...... 2 Bernard Weitzman ...... ! Sybil Brand ...... l George Whebi ...... ,l Hugh Benson ...... l Malvin Wald ...... l Earl Bellamy ...... 1 Mrs Franklin Wade ...... 2 Dean Grant Beglarian .... 2 Harry & Ben Teitelbaum .... 2 William Beaudine ...... l Sidney P. Solow ...... l Richard Bare ...... l Maynard T. Smith ...... 1 Richard E. Andrews ...... l Al Simon ...... 1 Gene Allen ...... l Stephen Sicard ...... l Arthur Knight ...... l Melville Shavelson ...... l Mrs. K.T. Norris ...... 3 Mark Serrurier ...... l Mae West ...... 1 Mrs Frank Seaver ...... 2 William Sabados ...... 1 Charlene Holt Tishman ..... l total ...... 82 members Dr. Rod Ryan ...... 1 Charles Ross ...... 1 at $9.00 each .... John Reynolds(newsbureay) 2 Dean Howard Rarig,Music 2 Total due, $738.00 Elton Phillips ...... 2 Daniel Peitrie ...... 1 Tom Nickell ...... 2 Mace Neufield ...... 1 Stanley Musgrove ...... ! Ken Miura ...... l John Miyauchi ...... l Gordon Moore ...... •..... 1 M/M William Miles ...... 2 Bill Melendez ...... 1 Russ McGregor ...... 1 Dean Chuck Mayo ...... 2 Arthur Mayo ...... •..... 1 Walter Matthau ...•...... l Sol Lesser ...... l Jack Lemmon ...... 1 Gene Lemmon ...... 1 Ernest Lehman ....•...... 1 Tony Lazzaro ...... 3 Arthur Knight ...... l Howard Kazanjian ...... ! Mona & B. Kantor ....•..... 2 Stanley Johnson ..•...... ! Edith Head ...... l Bernard Gruver ...... l Leon Gold ...... l Norman Felton ....•...... l 10 Feb . 1972

Cinema Circulus members , Trustees, Vice Presidents, Deans who attended the recent DKA Banquet---budget to b e reimbursed at $9 . 00 each

Ray Watt ...... 2 Herb Farmer ...... ! Mort zarcoff ...... l Al Dorskind & Universal . 2 William Wyler ...... ! Charles Champlin ...... ! Danie 1 Wiegand ...... 1 Dean John Cantelon ...... 2 Bernard Weitzman ...... ! Sybil Brand ...... 1 George Whebi ...... ,l Hugh Benson ...... ! Malvin Wald ...... l Earl Bellamy ...... 1 Mrs Franklin Wade ..... -.... 2 Dean Grant Beglarian .... 2 Harry & Ben Teitelbaum .... 2 William Beaudine ...... l Sidney P. Solow ...... ! Richard Bare ...... l Maynard T. Smith ...... ! Richard E. Andrews ...... ! Al Simon ...... 1 Gene Allen ...... ! Stephen Sicard ...... ! Arthur Knight ...... 1 Melville Shavelson ...... l Mrs. K.T. Norris ...... 3 Mark Serrurier ...... l Mae West ...... 1 Mrs Frank Seaver ...... 2 William Sabados ...... l Charlene Holt Tishman ..... l total ...... 82 members Dr. Rod Ryan ...... 1 Charles Ross ...... l at $9.00 each .... John Reynolds(newsbureay) 2 Dean Howard Rarig,Music 2 Elton Phillips ...... 2 Total due , $738.00 Daniel Peitrie ...... l Tom Nickell ...... 2 Mace Neufield ...... l Stanley Musgrove ...... ! Ken Miura ...... ! John Miyauchi ...... l Gordon Moore ...... ! M/M William Miles ...... 2 Bill Melendez ...... l Russ McGregor ...... l Dean Chuck Mayo ...... 2 Arthur Mayo ...... l Walter Matthau ...... l Sol Lesser ...... 1 Jack Lemmon ...... 1 Gene Lemmon ...... 1 Ernest Lehman ...... 1 Tony Lazzaro ...... 3 Arthur Knight ...... l Howard Kazanjian ...... l Mona & B. Kantor ...... 2 Stanley Johnson ...... l Edith Head ...... 1 Bernard Gruver ...... l Leon Gold ...... 1 Norman Felton ...... l 4 6 5. _;_.o- - 5 .•'"I-~ ..J.· - ,-, . _,... 2. 8 !r C' · CJ 0 3. u 3 .... :::: 0 3. 8 ::: : : v * I b ..r-. " u ~ J 7 9 & c/ 60 ,. 0 ~ { I 3 S T

T

3 ): ( l

i·.L l 8 1 'i. () 0 1 '). t1 ) 6 .... 0 ~ 0 3 . 0 0 1 '5. 0

. ~ 0 5 ._') 5. 0 T

T 3 C. 0 0 3 . 0 0 6 C. ·--- 0 3 0. 0 0 1 5. 0 0 1 5. 0 3 C. 0 0 3 0. 0 0 3 0. 0 0 7 5. '· 0 3 . 0 0 3 00 0 1 5. \__ 0 4 5. .J 0 4 6 5. D 0 4 6 5. r· G * n o • 3. ('., 0 '}"' ') 0 ::.c., 0 ~ 5. "') 0 '},.,('I 0 1 5. :'\ ~ ) c 'J 0 :.coo ::.c .... 0 !. 5 . ., Q 1 5.0 0 ::. c 0 0 1 s.r• o ::. c ':" 0 ::. c ':1 a 1 5." 0 :.ceo , c c 0 ! 5."' 0 6C"O :.coo l J 5. ':' 0 :.coo 1~0.00 3 0 ~ 0 6C"'O :.coo 6""0 3:'00 ) c .... 0 6 ~"'a } c 0 0 1 5 ..... 0 3C"O 3::'00 ::..., "0 1 5 "'0 6" 0 .. ,..,"\ 6<.'"0 4 5. "") 1 5 . .., :J :5 ~':) 0 6 C':' O 1 5. " 0 :5C O O :5 a o o 1 5. " 0 6 0 "0 1 5. ~ 0 3 o 6-o ' 0 0 0 3 o o a 3 c 0 0 1 5. 0 0 3 CO O G J :> 0 4 5. c 0 6 C:O O 1 5. 0 'J 3 0 0 0 1 5.r' o 3 COO 6 ('0 0 1 5"~ 0 5 {) 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 5. 0 0 3 00 0 1 5. 0 0 4 5. "' 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 c 0 0 3 00 0 .( 2.8 ~ ~ ~ ~~ 3 1 1 1 ( \_ 0 3 l. l 0 1 ~. (' 0 1 G ). u T

/-;3 1- 'f-;t d~

~ Ct:>~Ci - /8 10 Chuck Adaas John Miller 1307-B Romulus Dr . 1750 • Prospect Dr. Glendale 91205 Hollywood 90046

Jon Arata J an Musun 2138 Santa Ynez 40 St . James Place Los Angeles Los Ange l es 90007

Ruth Arens Bruce Venezia 3923~ Flower Dr. 645- A/4 N. Kingsley Dr . Los Angeles 90037 Los Angeles 90004 p Willia Blayloc k David Winter 1678 Camino Lindo 1 8 1 5~ S. Wes t mo r eland Ave . South Pasadena Los Angeles 90006

John Dee Kathy Dellar 1500 Spruce St . 1437 Shenandoah St . South Pasadena 91105 Los Angel es 90035

J an t G ing fleary Stupfty 720 w. 27th St. 357 S. J.erraiAe Blvtl. Los An eles 90007 Les Aaceles 90020 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Robert Ki ef 710 w. 27th St . Apt . 4 Gene Coe Los An el s 90007 Trevor Greenwood Michael Nolin 4344 Hinch ster Ave. Apt.26 Leonard Spigelgass Lo An el e 90032 Mort Zarcoff J ames Ruxin 1832- 1/5 N. Mariposa Lo An eles 90027 HONORARY MEMBERS Aubr y Solomon 1826 L • Canyo D • Edith Head Holly ood 900 28 Alfred Hitchcock J ay Ste inberg 6410 G ee Valley Circl e Walter Matthau Cu lver City 9023 Sidney Solow C audi a C1 r es 367 E. 22 ... t Pl. Wilmington 90744

Jay Ankeney 1170 W. 31s t St . L s o~e l e 900 7

J o 'lth :1 pla 3460 W. S vent St. Los Ao3c l es 90005

To'l :·rk 13 s . ford Apt 6 Lo~ Ac 0 ~le 900 4 BERNARD R. KANTOR r University of Southern California Performing Arts Division of Cinema, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

To: -·------... ------

0 For your information 0 Please handle 0 For your approval 0 PLEASE 0 For your comments 0 Please take up with me 0 Please file RETURN Ir-e (Vv\ C (~

J:Pt 1-h !/.£~ . . v ufc IISUA/ ~ dLi ~ v ?- fJe;. re .-. 1> c, "'7-- r l} J"' ,~ \1\ s ;., ~ ~ c, qt .3 ) 1' () 6»~ I- - ru c~jc~ ~ Fh I J

'"E_f o we J- Co /tl v-, b ,·q \/};- .S~t1 v"\ b : v fJ~r-p- /J:) 1-i'- ~ D ll H rfc.J/1 t) c., k ~ I.Mf o~~.lo.-u 'f L h t ~"fl """"' o" V1 I ~ u-' f{L (} .. l~r >~ """' 1-- ~ ') > JU.' c,( Yl' J/ JAv A t'-? - l'/ ~ou 61-t.. ~~ J4rry ~~~-t- B R DR. K . mv r 1ty uth rn • li r111. P rf rmin 1v1. 1 n f in ma . I it. 7

0 r ) ur inf rm ti n 0 h. ndl ur ~ 111 1(lp1u\', I 0 0 PI Ilk

>>-

73 6 '1/ / 'I) ;II~ J' h(J/V1)-~ 1>77 - _r? 5"'~ uJ~ C I

0 Telephon J / Plea r turn the call 0 Woll call aon Came on 0 Se m

Message: /f/1 ~; "" ~ 1 'm "1 '".)4 J ... - ..r ~~ .J' J- lt- J p rr- ,~- ~- G r ~ d c .sJ ; t 1 b1• 1 ~ IV'-"' iJL 6 7 6 c;.) Phone Oat ...!::.!L T~ 'I C ~/ 7'

12 tdtO-JLav C !.osc;-;g;o ,) !!f#t ~I 6b6 }/- r rt:v · ~ vo 67

I 2/ I 'i I 7)-, b· L/ ./ 3o /Vl .C , o · I~ ' ;?

'? ' I. #8{J7b _)43&~4 d () f JttN}Y

~ bL/ Ivy) (YAr­

e~~ ~~_c_ C:'r-~ ~ ~~ -r~ ~ ~ ~~~ ;U~ kr,,O f)[~

I

I "" "' I I ~7'A)~ ,n r ~a Jf r ~ tJI.-U~ - BERNARD R. · · · of Cinema ~ r ~ /.I . To: ...... \(JJ ...... J ...... ~ ......

] For your information D D Please take up with me ] For your comments PLEASE D For your approval I ·] Please handle RETURN D Please fi le Cj2JdifV~ c~~~~ , r

National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity.

34th ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

EDITH HEAD ALFRED HITCHCOCK WALTER MATTHAU SIDNEY P. SOLOW

February 5, 1972

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California P R R \::\1

I. penmg Thoma P. ~ i kelt Jr., Vi e P rc·ident ni,·er· it) .t\ff, irs

1I. Rep re·en ting mcma O r. B rnanl R. l'antor, hai rm, n 1nema

Ill. R pr • nting DK D :l\ it! Ferrig .Prc·entation of , ·o 1arc. w:trd cne e, Lc 11. rd , pi t.:l- ga , and l\ Lorton Zarcoff.

IV. Rcpresentin mema ir ulu . ::\1 •. T ichi \\ ilke con :\Iii

V. pecia l l ntroduction

I. l\Ia ter of eremoni • rcve \lien

VII. Tribute to H onorary ::\ [emb r of DKA

VIII. .Pr entation of Honorary ward t : Edith H ead !fred Hitchcock, \ alter :\ l:mhau and idnc • P. oJo,,

IX. In cl o· ing: Raymond . \ a t, ::\[em r R ard f T n1 te

Banquet ommitte of Fri nd and lumni

Ir. teve li en l\Ir. ran i y :.\lu gr vr :.\1 r. Earl B II amy ).J r.. \ irginia Ram l\I r . Harry Brand :'II . \ illiam chad r l\Ir. eorg ukor :.\I r. :.\leh·ill .'h. ,-cl n. hairman :\J r. Ro. H un er :\I r. Leonard pig lga

:\lr. B rnard Kantor ~I . Norman Tau rog i\Ir. r hur Knight :.\1 r . ] crry \\ under! ic · :\Ir-. Tichi \\ ilk r·on :\Iii

\ e ar ra fu l for th a·,,, anc o ? h n ury-F x, 111' rial tudio , and H oward Koch . DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Blackton, , Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Com­ munications with a major in Cinema in 1958, and was the first depart­ ment to offer the M.S. in Film Education in 1971. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received two has had 220 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other a\>vards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William H. Allen Arthur L. Mayer Robert Beck Margaret Mehring Irwin R. Blacker Bill Melendez Paul Boris Kenneth Miura Carl Braunger Edward Mask Robert Churchill Lester N ovros Gene Coe Sherwood Omens Jack Copeland Eugene Petersen Jarvis Couillard Mort Rabinowitz Lin Dunn S.M. Roshal Herbert E. Farmer Leon Roth William Froug Melvin Shapiro Tack Garfein Melvin Sloan Trevor Greenwood Z. William Sabados Bernard Gruver Richard Smith Richard Harber Sidney Solow Ira Jaffe Leonard Spigelgass David Johnson Norman Taurog Bernard R. Kantor William Tuttle Stephen Karpf King Vidor Arthur Knight Wolfram Von Hanwehr Anne Kramer l\!1alvin W ald Don Kranze Bernard Weitzman Sol Lesse r Daniel Wie~and Francis Withopf E. Russel McGregor 1\-iort Zarcoff Jerry McGuire Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fello\\·ship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1971-72 President David Fertig Vice-President Douglas Knapp Secretary Richard Mitchel Treasurer William Blaylock Richard Barber-Faculty Advisor of DKA

New active members of the Alpha Chapter, 71-72 Chuck Adams Claudia Charles Jon Arata Jay Ankeney Ruth Arens Jonathan Kaplan William Blaylock Tom Kirk John Dee David Livingston Janet Grings. John Miller Robert Kief Jan Musun Michael Nolin Bruce Venezia James Ruxin David Winter Aubrey Solomon Kathy Dellar Jay Steinberg Henry Stuppy

Distinguished scholarships available to students: Cinema Circulus Scholarships The Consolidated Film Industries Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The William Morris Agency Scholarship r

MEMORANDUM - January 22, 1970

TO: Tom Nickell, Vice President, Planning

FROM: Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

DKA AWARDS BANQUET BUDGET, March 8, 1970

Expenses

600 Dinners at $7.25 $4,350.00 Printing invitations, programs, etc. 500.00 Postage 400.00 Decorations for room 500.00 Film rental 500.00 Faculty Center rental and clean up 100.00

Ribbons~ coat check, misc., etc. 250.00 0 & M for making stage and truck for prop pickups, and returns, etc. 400.00 $7,250.00

Income

500 at $15.00 $7,500.00 50 at $7.00 350.00 50 free $7850.00 would you please set up budget and give me account number per usual. BRK:ls PREPARE SEPARATE FORM FOR University of Southern California EACH ACCOUNT NUMBER PAYROLL AUTHORIZATION FORM N-? 44330 EXCBPT FOR TERMINATIONS

Originating Department...... --···------·-·---···-·--·---··---- ··-···--··-·__Date Submitted ...... ---- Check Appropriate Box: Regular Full-Time 0 Part time 0 Temporary 0 Extra Compensation 0 Student Yes 0 No 0 Alien: Yea 0 No 0 Pensioner: Yes 0 No 0 New USC Employee 0 Present USC Employee 0 Former USC Employee 0

Employee No ...... ----·--····-· ·-·

Name-·--··········-·-·-·· · ·-· · -·-·- ·-····-- · · ·····--···-·--··· ·- ·· · ··· · ··--- ···· ···----- ··· -·-···· ·- ···· ··-·----· ····--· · ·---······-···-- ···-·-· ···--·-· · ··· · ········· ··--·· -·· ·· · - ~ (Lnst) ' (Fi,.) (Middle)

Address.·- ·····-········--·-··-··-··---·····---·-·····--·-·-··-·-··--·-··-·····---··---·--·····--·····-··-·--··--··-···-········-··-··- ··--Telephone No ...... - ... ·-·--·-- (Street) (City, State) (Zip)

Sex: Male 0 Female 0 Marital Status : Single 0 Married 0 Job Code...... - ...... Social Security No ...... ___...... ---·-·-····" ·

Number of Exemptions...... ______:_ ___ Date of First USC EmploymenL-·--·--·----·------··------·------·-·------·-··--··------.,

Who is to bCJ notified in an emergency: Name·--·------·------·------·-----· ------;

Addres!l.---·-----·------·----··-·---·-----·------·----- ·------·---·-·------Telephone No.. ______

PROPOSED STATUS-Rank, Position, Duties, Etc. PROPOSED COMPENSATION STATUS

Period Jl'rom...... ---· To ·-·--···----- 1. Annual Base Rate$---·······-·-··· .. ---..-·-··-· % of Time.... - ...... - .... . 2. Unit Basis Rate $...... _ .. _ ...... - ...... _ ..... No. of Unita.-...... -- Montbly Rate$------·-·--.. - .Account Concurrent Appointments ...... ------·----·--f$------·------· Amt. for Period $... - ...... Nno------·------Account No. Amouat I

Termination of Employment 0 Termination of Special Accounts 0 Account Number--..-- .. ·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·---·-···· ...... Period From ...... :~.~:~CO:~E~:::: . ~~~TU~------··----J (Per PftViouo Appoi.ntmmt) Account Number...... --··---·--·--·--·-··---·--··--·.. ·------· Account Number...... ------·--·-·-·-·-----·-- 1. Annual Base Rate$ ...... - ...... _._..... % of Time.-·-··--··------Account Number---··---·-····-·------·-·-·------·---- ···--·-­ 2. Unit Basis Rate $...... ·--·---...... No. of Units...... ___...... Last Day Worked ...... ·-·------·--··---··-- ·-·------·----·--.... ---­ Monthly Rate$...... ----·----·-·--- Pay Through.... .·-·--·--·---·-·------·--·------·----- Account Reason for Termination...... ______...... --·---··------·-----·--·---·--- Amt. for Period $...... No'------·- · .. -----·--

Re-Employ Yes 0 No 0 !

Total Compensation in Respect to Proposed Status is Payable $.-.. ----·-·--···· --·---·---On ------·-·----·---...... and $.. - ... - ...... _ ...... -----

each month thereafter for - - --······----- months. If irregular payments are to be made, give dates and amounts...... - - .. -·····--·- - .---····-··--·---··--·---·-···----.. APPROVALS: --·---·-··-·-···--- Dcpartmont Head Doan -·------Vice-Prcoldont BUSINESS OFFICE USE ONLY P / R Type Check Dist.

Account First Monthly CODE N umber Month Rato Y.T.D. Auth.. Job Code S/S W/H Qtr Cal n.c

1- --

• Form 5202-I-69--4M N 0. 1 BIOGRAPHY - SIDNEY P. SOLOW

Sidney P. Solow was born in Je rsey Cit y , Ne w Je rsey on September 15 1 1910 1 and was graduate d from New York University in 1930 w ith a Bachelor of Science

Degree in Chemistry .

Mr . Solow ~as employed afte r graduation by Consolidated Film Industries , a

j· subsidiary of Republic Pictures Corporation, as an Assistant Chemist at CFI' s Fort

Lee, Ne w Je rsey labora to ry . H e s hortly be came Chief Chemist and in 1936 was transferred to CFI Hollywood , w here h e was promoted to Plant Superintendent and la t er Genera l Manager. In 1954, h e was made a Vice President of Republ ic Pictures

Corporation and was appointe d to the Board of Directors in 19 60 . In 19 64, his title was changed to that of Pres id ent, Cons olidate d Film Industrie s Division of theRe - public Corporation.

Mr . Sol ow is active in many industry and charitab l ~ organizations. He i s a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Ar t s and Scie nces, Academy of Te l evision

Arts and Scie nce s , a Fe llow of the Socie t y of Motion Picture and Te l evision Engineers, and for many years has b e en Se cre ta r y and Allie d Indus trie s Chairman of the Motion

Picture Permane nt Charities Committe e . Al so 1 he has been active in the United

Jewish W e lfare Fund for ma n y years 1 s e rv ing as Cha irman of the C a mpa ig n for the

Motion Picture Indus try in 1966. He is an Associate Me mber of the American Society of Cinematographers and an Honorary M e mbe r of the Am e rican Cine ma Ed itors. He s e rved a s Preside nt of the As socia tion of Cinema La boratorie s in 1966. Mr . Solow has also b een a regula r membe r of the faculty in the De pa rtment of C inema at the

Univ r s ity of Sou th e rn CcJ liforn i sinc e 1947 , a nd w a s clcsigna t e cl a full Professor in t he s pring of 19 66 . I n EJ 7:2, Delta Ka p pa . lpha, a tiona l Honora ry

Cin e ma f-ratern ity,

s~ c,lj(/\ ~ (_~ ~ ~ -J",_.L-Y';!~ ;I

'r

Brief Biography of Steve Allen:

Steve Allen's friend, , __once said, "Steve does so many things, he's the only man I know who's listed on every one of the Yellow Pages."

It is, in fact, difficult to believe there i~ only one Steve Allen. Not only is he the only TV comedian from the Medium '-s Golden Age of Comedy still •I § hi 4 It, bu,t he has also: IJfftJ"" "~1 v~" 1av•y o-. -t.e(~t(,. .... ••• 1. Authored 12 -books, including a novel, two volumes of short stories, two of poetry, as well as humorous and political works.

2. Starred in motion pictures, most notably Universal's "The Story."

3. Written over 3,000 songs, including such hits as "This Could Be The 'Start Of Something," "Picnic," "Impossible," "Gravy Waltz," and "South Rampart Street Parade."

4. Written music and lyrics for the BroadwayI musical,. "Sophie," and won a Sylvania Award fo.r his score for "The Bachelor."

5. Starred on Broadway in "The Pink Elephant ...

6. As a pianist, recorded over 30 popula~ albums. 7. As a vocalist, recorded two albums and several singles.

8. Composed the score for the MGM film, . · ~ A Man Called -Dagger."

9. Created the "Tonight" Show for NBC-TV.

10. Written the stirring Irish drama, "The ·wake," recently given its world premiere performance at the Masquers Theatre i'n Hollywood. ..

s L

STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY

summer, 1971

On a Steve Allen show some years ago, a psychologist being interviewed by Steve announced, "Th~ only tw.o really instinctive fears in man are the fear of loud noises and the fear of falling. What are you afraid of?" ... "I have a great fear," replied Steve, bravely,· "of making a loud noise while falling."

Steve Allen has been turning such phrases in lightning-fast profusion since his earliest days in radio' in Phoenix, . Arizona. It was there that he announced between records,_ "Sports fans, I have a final score for you on -the big game between Harvard and William-&-

Mary. Final score: Harvard 14, William 12, · Mary 6._..

More recently, in a pre-show ~arm-up before the start of tap-

ing of his five-times-a-week Golden West and Meadowlane Enterprises,

Inc. syndicated series, a member of the studio audience in Hollywood

more •••• STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -2- Summer, 1971

asked, "Steve, do they get your . program in :aoston? 11

11 Well, 11 replied Steve with a straight · face, 11 they see it, but they don't get it. 11

Without stretching a point, the same might be said of Allen: many people see . him, but they get only a . part of 'him. Perhap~ becatise there are so many facets to him, . it's ·difficult to believe they .are all part of the same man.

Steve Allen is·, for example, a televisioh comedian of some twenty years' standing wh6 has written a scholarly treatise on· migra- . . . tory farm labor titled 11 The Ground Is . Our . T~ble .. ,which has already sold over 15,000 copies.

Steve Allen, the actor who starred in Uni~ersal-Interna~ional's

11 The Benny . Goodman Story, 11 is the same Steve Alleh whose poems have appeared in Atlantic Monthly and Saturday Review and whose volume of

11 poetry, Wry On The Rocks, II was published by Henry Holt & Company.

Steve Allen, the composer .of more than 3,000 songs, is the same man who wrote the popular novel, · 11 N.ot All of Your Laughter, Not All of

Your Tears ...

Steve Allen, .the lyricist of such popular songs as "South

Rampart Street Parade," 11 Picnic," "Gravy Waltz" and "I Love You Today,"

starred on the Broadway stage in 11 The Pink Elephant."

Steve Allen, the author of twelve published books ranging from

poetry through short stories, humor, autobiography and politics, is also

the composer and lyricist of the stage mus.J..cal, '"Sophie," about the late

Sophie Tucker.

more ••.. STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -3- Summer, 1971

Steve Allen is the composer of the background score of MGM's

film, "A Man Called Dagger," and yet the same man who wrote and pro­

duced an award-winning TV doc~mentary on the subject of organized crime.

As TV and motion-picture star and good friend Andy Williams

. says, "Steve does so many things, he's the only man I know who's listed

on every yellow page in the phone book."

Today, Steve Allen is a tall (6'3"), slender (190 lbs.),

slightly graying man in his forties married to the dynamic, talented

and beautiful ac-tress and comedienne Jayne Meadows. Togethe~, they

·live in a large, comfortable hillside house overlooking the San

Fernando Valley with 13-year-old son Billy (William Christopher) a

poodle named Pooh-Bear and a white German Shepherd named Snowball. Fre­

quent visitors to the house are Steve's three sons by his first marriage:

Steve, Jr., 27; Brian, 24; and David,· 21.

The Allen saga began as most· things do ..:._ with a mother and

father. In Steve's case the .mother was comedienne Belle Montrose. His

father, Billy Allen, was her straight man. ·Before Steve was two, his

father died. Though he was raised in and around- show business and

traveling from city to city, Chicago was always the city he returned to.

Steve describes his mother's family as "sarcastic, volatile, sometimes.

disparaging, but very, very funny."

"I come from a somewhat disorderly background, " Allen once

told a magazine writer. All of his early years were transient and

perhaps somewhat upsetting to an impressionable youngster. Yet they

more ••.• STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -:-4- Summer; 1971

.. wer e also informative and exciting. · By the time he left college as a sophomore in Arizona -- where he 'and his mother were living as the result of several bouts with asthma on Steve's part he had attended a total of eighteen different schools.

World war II and the u.s. Infantry interrupted his schooling and, as it turned · out, marked an end to his formal education. Upon his discharge, Steve went to work as an announcer-writer-pianist- producer in a Phoenix Radio Station, KOY.

Three years in local radio proved the perfect training ground for Allen. There, he discovered that he could write and qeliver funny material and that, further , ·funny _thin9s just seemed to explode

from his mouth unbidden and unexpected. Years later, a magazine writer wrote that Steve ' s humor "seems to be less .constructed than

released. "

Reading a "straight" commercial on t:tie air one day, Steve

started out satisfactorily but finished on a note of high hysteria:

"The qualities of a good physician are these, " recited Allen in his

best stentorian tones , " ..• the heart of a lion, · the eye of an eagle,

the hand of a woman . • . the yolk of an egg, two cups of flour and three ... tablespoonsful of brown sugar."

Looking back upon his early professional days , Steve says, "I

became a comedian by accident , and kept it up because the life was

pleasant, the pay good , the work st'imulating· and the competition light."

It wasn't quite as easy at it may seem in retrospect .

more •• • • STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -5- Summer, 1971

Already the father of an infa~t son and with another soon to

come, Steve in 1945 took his total savings of $1,000 off to Los. Angeles

to break into big time radio. When both his money and hope had about

run out, Steve · now teamed with announcer Wendell Noble, managed to

get the Mutual Broadcasting Company to air a five-a-week comedy show

called "Smile Time.'" After two years on Mutual, Steve landed a half-

hour music-talk show on KNX, the local Los Angeles CBS radio outlet.

Without fanfare, interference or encouragement, Steve gradually

cut back on the music and increased the talk. He also started inviting

many Hollywood "names" to come in and talk and plug their latest movies.

A few did. And then lots did. Within a · year Allen's. show, expanded

to an hour'· was the most popular nighttime show in the history of Los

Angeles radio, with a standing-room-only studio audience.

One evening, when Steve had a twenty-five minute segment of

the program set aside for a Doris Day int~rview, Doris didn't show up.

With a large programming hole to fill; Steve picked up a floor micro-

phone and, for the first time·, walked out1 into the studio audience to

ad lib with some of his unknown visitors. As·. they say in the biographies

of the stars, which is reason enough to say · it her~ -- th~ rest is his-

tory.

By 1950, Steve ha~ established his credentials in Los Angeles

as an ad-lib comedian with a show described as having an 11 anything goes

structure." CBS decided that Steve was ready for the big time-- which

in 1950 meant television· in New York.

more •••. STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY .-6- Summer, 1971

For the next three years, he starred in a . number of early evening and daytime shows., made the guest · circuit of 11This Is Show

Business" and "What • s My Lin·e .. and for something over a year emceed

11 a weekly series called Songs For Sale." c

Professionally Steve had re'ached · a successful, but to him un- satisfactory plateau. At the same time, · his marriage · was undergoing difficult times and finally ended . in divorce •.

At a low point professionall~ and person~lly, two things hap- pened which happily reversed the picture. N:BC had a title. - 11 Tonight 11 and ninety minutes of· air..:.time. Tr?.ey turned·· it over to Steve Allen and he developed the nightly show tha:t ·shortly became a national insti- tution.

Secondly Steve met Jayne Meadows.

Jayne, talented and popular · actress of· motion pictures, tele- ' vision and the Broadway stage, was born in Wu· Chang, , where her mother and father were Episcopalian missionaries for fourteen· years. ·

When she came to America at age seven, she spoke several . Chinese dia- lects but was just learning to speak fluent English.

A woman of many talents and far-ranging knowledge and experience,

Jayne had lived on every continent except Australia by the time she met

Steve. She had starred in movies with Kathqrine Hepburn, Robert Taylor,

Robert Montgomery, William Powell, Tyrone Po~er, Gregory Peck and David . . Niven and on the Broadway stage in 11Another Love Story, 11 11 Kiss Them For

Me 11 and 11 Spring Again."

more •• .- . STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -7- Summer, 1971

Wi'thin a year, Jayne and Steve were married. And within a year, the "Tonight" show, now aired on the full NBC-TV Network, .was the most · talked-about show on television, catapulting . Steve into the ranks of ·

TV's super-stars. But much more importantly ~- . and as Steve is quick to admit-- it was the love and security provided ·by .Jayne which gave him the confidence and peace of mind to discover several other Steve

Allens lurking somewhere within the ad lib wit who headed up the

"Tonight" show.

Unleashed, one Allen revealed an almost obsessional hunger for education. "It was suddenly clear .to me, •t sa,ys Steve, "th?J.t as an individual's... knowledge increases he becomes more aware that what he knows and all that he can ever know is a grain of sand compared to the

Sahara that can potentially be known." This was a Steve Allen who was disturbed by the people who could buy· a bottie of booze which would

. ~ . last a few days, but would not buy a book which would ·last a lifetime.

"I buy books," admitted Steve recently, "as · if they were jelly beans."

Another Steve Allen discovered that he· had a strong social con- science and became deeply involved in philosophy, religion, politics and the problems of the underprivileged, the underhoused and the un- derfed in this country and around the world. "There's a gap between what is and what ought to be," notes Steve, "and I can't merely sit around my ·swimming pool enjoying myself when I know .what's going on in the world."

Describing his social and political philosophy as "radical middle-of-the-roadism, " this Steve Allen involved himself in the fight

more •••• STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -8- Summer, 1971 to ban atmospheric nuclear bomb testing, speaks in behalf of the ? ' . United Nations, associated himself with Santa Barbara's ..Center for the

Study of Democratic Institutions, and fights the continuing civil rights battle. Instinctively taking the side of the ·underdog, Steve says, "I'm not worried about my TV rating. I'm worried about mankind's rating." Of the many battles yet to be fought and the many thin.gs yet to be done, Steve says -- only half in jest . --.· "Already I'm very angry that I have to die."

Another Steve All'en found that he had much to say and could use words, typewriter and paper .for more than comedy -"shtick" and radio commercials. In just thirteen years, Steve has written and published twelve books: a novel, "Not All of Your Laughter, Not All of Your

Tears;" two books of poetry, "Wry on the Rocks," and "A Flash of

Swallows;" two funny books, "Bop Fables" and "The Question Man.;" an analysis of comedy and comedians, 11 The FunnyMen;" two books of short stories, "The Girls on the lOth Floor" and "Fourteen for Tonight;" an autobiography, "Mark It and Strike It;" tne previously noted work on migratory labor! "The Ground Is our Table;" a book. on his political philosophy, "Letter to a Conservative;" and a sampler · of Allen .humor,

"Bigger Than a Breadbox."

Then there's the musical Steve . Allen --composer, lyricist,

conductor, singer, recording artist , pianist and not~half-bad trumphet

player. As of today, Steve has some forty record aibums to his credit

and has written well over 3,000 songs-- at the rat~ _ of ' from three to ten a week. Among his hits are , such popular standards as : ' ~ This Could

more ••.• STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -9- S\,lmmer, 1971

11 Be the Start of Something Big II, . Pretend You Don It See Her, II ~·south

11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Rampart Street Parade, • Picnic, Gravy Waltz . and Imposs ible. His words and music for the NBC .spectacular, "The B_achelor, ... won him a Syl­ vania Awax:d and he's. written the title lyrics ·for such hit films as

11 Houseboat, .. "On th.e Beach, .. 11 Sleeping Beauty" and "Bell, Book and ·

Candle ...

While the many Steve Allens were busy" doing ·a multitude· of things, ~he first St~ve Allen was busy making money for all of them in television. By 1956, ·the 11 To.ni,ght 11 show. was easily one of the biggest

things to have hit television and had spawneq such future stars as

Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme ( 11 I discovered Steve and ·Eydie," says

Steve proudly, .. __ in the · back seat of a car . .·") and Andy Willia(lls. Among

today~s stars who appeared with Allen early .in ~h~ir careers are· Louis

Nye, Don Knotts, Tom Poston, the Smothers Brothers, Don Adams, Bill

Dana, Jim Nabors, Jackie Vernon, Jackie Mason, Ruth Bu·zzi, Miriam

Makeba -- the lis.t is almost endless. And some o.f today • s top producers

made the big leap with a helpful push from Steve. - , Bill

Harbach, Nick Vanoff, Dan Melnick, · Leonard .Stern, ,

and -- to name a few.

For a number of months in 1956 Steve was doing the 90 minutes

nightly 11 Tonight 11 show, an hour-long show opposite Ed Sullivan every

Sunday night)and somehow managed to film "The Benny Goodman Story" for

Universal-International. But the pace was too much even for the seem­

ingly limitless energy of Steve Allen. He decided to give up the nightly

show and suggested to NBC that either Jack Paar or Ernie Kovacs would

more •••• STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -10- Summer, 1971 . serve as an excellent replacement. NBC chose not to follow this advice .

and, instead, came up with a show called "Am~rica After · nark." After a

few yawnful months during which more and moi~ America~s ~ent . to sleep

earlier and earlier, t9e network decided that Steve might have been

right after all. Jack Paar and most. of the _nation agreed.

The Sunday night "Steve Allen Show" continued without inter-

ruption through 1960 in a neck...:and-neck rating battle which saw Steve

in the lead one week and Sullivan ahead .by a fraction the next • . Winning

the Peabody Award for the best comedy· show of 1960, Steve bowed off the

network after seven years with NBC. ·

Happily for Steve Allen fans, "rest" is a word seldom used in / . the Allen lexicon. In 1961-62, Steve appeared in a weekly hour on ABC-

TV and the following year returned to his old "Tonight" show format

zanier than ever -- in a nightly syndicated show for Westinghouse.

Following almost three years of this , Steve moved back to CBS

for three seasons as emcee of "I ' ve Got a Secret" and,. in the summer of

1967, a weekly comedy show with wife Jayne for the same network.

The CBS show proved to be a warm-up for· his present series.

"It ' s ironic," says Steve of his present show. "In our pro-

duction meetings , we ' ll often hear someone say, 'Let's .not do such and . . such-- that's the way they do it· on the Carson show ' ... or 'Merv '

1 Griff in did that the other night . -- let . s find another way to do it. I II . .

... "I even find myself, thinking along those lines at times. II "Yet, II

says Steve with a rueful grin, "it was the . old. 'Tonight". show which set . the format, the tempo, the direction for all of the shows which followed.

more •• • . 7" ' . STEVE ALLEN BIOGRAPHY -11- Summer, 1971 .. • The only significant change in the ba_sic 'Tonight • format in the last

ten years was made by Jack 'Paar he moved iti a couch for ·his guests

to sit on ...

###

...

,. . Summer 1971

Cinema Circulus Newsletter

For rhe educarion of furure members of rhe film indusrry/ Universiry of Sourhern California, Division of Cinema/ Universiry Park, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 Another oscar tor usc Cinema "And the winner is . . . The Resurrec­ The technical crew, also enrolled in tion of Bronco Billy!" the same class, included Nick Castle, cameraman, and , editor With those words, Dr. Bernard Kantor, and composer of original music for the Cinema Division Chairman, and John score. Longenecker, producer of the film, jumped to their feet and made their way Both stars of the film, Johnny Craw­ to the stage of the 43rd Annual Academy ford and Chris Nelson, were selected Awards Ceremony to accept an Oscar in through Longenecker's father's talent the Live Action · Short Subject category agency. The stars volunteered their time. - the second in less than 15 years for usc. Expenses (estimated to be $1 ,200) "Now I don't mind so much making a were kept at a minimum, according to B in the course," said a smiling Longe· Longenecker, by convincing people in the necker, in accepting the Oscar. film industry to donate time.

The Resurrection of Bronco Billy, an Well aware of the current economic ON STAGE AT THE ACADEMY AWARDS - outstanding example of USC teamwork, situation in the movie industry, Rokos, John Longenecker (left), producer of The was conceived and directed by Jim Rokos 24 and a graduate student, commented, Resurrection of Bronco Billy, and Dr. Bernard for Cinema 480, taught by cinema profes­ "You never face the problem of getting a Kantor, Chairman of the Cinema Division. sor Mel Sloan. At the time, Rokos was job until you finish your education. only in his second semester at USC, However, made Citizen Master of Science having graduated from the University of Kane at 25. I figure I'll give myself In Film Education Wisconsin with a degree in Chemistry. another year." First of Its Kind FMIIH!EEHMFFMIHEEMCIHHIMMJMIEIIHFIIEEEFH!iiiii¥8.!181111!&HEEHMHIHMEEEEEEMIHFFMHHHH8 A Master of Science degree in Film USC Student Films Win Numerous Honors USC student films win an esti· Dance - Two Phases - Barry Education - the first of its kind in the mated 150 awards each year. In Simon and William Blanchard nation - is now offered by the USC addition to the coveted Oscar, Next - Nathan Fierman Cinema Division. other recent awards include: Fortunately Not Much Hap­ The new program is designed primarily Edinburgh Film Festival at Los An­ pened -Dan Dominy f or teachers - elementary, secondary, or geles, Los Angeles County Museum OXO-OMO-ONO - John Wash college - who teach film courses in their of Art: Ninth Golden Knight International schools or plan to teach them. Last Days on the Sand - Rick Amateur Film Festival at Malta : Students in the program may select Robertson West Texas - Alan Gadney (Gol­ La Divina -John O'Conner from more than 125 units of course offer­ den Knight - Best Film of the ings in history, writing, production, criti­ Marcello, I'm So Bored - John Year) cism, seminars, and specialized areas of Milius and John Strawbridge Second International Scientific film making. Darrin - and Film Festival at Rio de Janeiro: Mike Brown Pollution James Conrad All M.S. students take courses on an I nternationale Amateurfilm-Fest­ (Third Prize) evening-summer basis, which allows them spiele at Marburg, Germany : 22nd International Small-Sized to continue their teaching duties. Pollution - James Conrad Film Festival at Salerno, Italy: Prerequisites for the Master of Science 24th Edinburgh International Film The Face - Herb Kosower (fa­ in Film Education are the same as for the Festival at Edinburgh, Scotland, culty) (Cup of Camera di Indus­ Master of Arts or Master of Fine Arts in 1970: tria e Commercia) Cinema. Students must take special sec ­ Ex Machina- William Crain Photographic Society of America - tions of cinema production and funda­ The Goblin in the Attic International Film Festival : mentals, and meet entrance requirements Charles Adair West Texas - Alan Gagney (Ten by receiving a satisfactory evaluation of Ou Momentum - Michael Caden Best Films Award, Silver Medal­ prior films, critical writing, short stories, Medea James Rascoe lion) film scripts, or other similar material. FINDING NEW MEMBERS AT THE DINNER - Mona (Mrs. Bernard) Kantor shows a Cinema Circulus membership application to Jim Lane, who is working for his Ph.D. in film at USC. New Cinema Faculty ENJOYING THE ANNUAL CINEMA CIRCULUS DINNER - Cinema Circulus member Bill Three new faculty members joined the Melendez with Mrs. Melendez (left), and fellow member Richard Viles, chat with Cinema professor Richard Harbor and Mrs. Harbor (right). Cinema Division in the fall . They are Gene Coe, Trevor Greenwood, and Mort Third Zarcoff. Coe, Assistant Professor of Cinema, is Annual teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in film graphics. He has worked as Dinner a scenic artist for major motion picture More than 175 Cinema Circulus mem­ studios and is a freelance designer in bers and their guests, faculty, and out­ graphic arts for motion picture and tele­ standing students from the Cinema vision. Division attended the third Annual Greenwood, Assistant Professor of Dinner of Cinema Circulus. Cinema, is a director, editor, writer, and The dinner was held in the Circus producer of documentary and educa­ Room of the Sheraton-Universal Hotel, tional films. He received an Academy overlooking Universal Studios. After a Award for The Redwoods, a plea for reception and dinner, those attending preservation of the trees and for the viewed current student films and later establishment of a Redwood National danced to a live orchestra. Park. Associate Professor Zarcoff, who is lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllll=2 Cinema Circulus member Bob Crane and = teaching creative writing and production Mrs. Crane. ! 1970-71 Cinema Circulus _!!I courses, is producer and writer of the i Scholarship Recipients CBS series, "The Aquanauts," and 'The Dupont Show of the Week" on NBC . He is also producer-writer for the Show. ==== Sp•~·,~:~~:~7~~,7nbocg 1___-=_-! Thanks to Participants I Stephen Larimore In USC Film Conference Professor Arthur Knight, Di rector of 5 Summer, 1970 § ! the Second Annual USC Film Confer­ 5= Richard Mitchell E ence, wishes to thank his fellow Cinema 5 = Circulus members for their outstanding =5 Fall, 1970 participation in the Conference. ~ Cliff Fenneman Members who served on the Steering a= John Moody Committee with Professor Knight include Robert Blumofe, Dr. Bernard Kantor, and =§ 5 Spring, 1971 King Vidor. Speakers and panelists included Sam Richard Fichter § Arkoff, Ray Bradbury, Charles Champlin, =1 Martin Bl ake - Dr. Kantor, , Walter Jim Ra scoe Vera Miles with Bob Froug, writer, producer, I Matthau, Arthur Mayer, Robert Radnitz, and USC Cinema adjunct professor. -.miiiiii--UIIIIImiW_I______Mel Shavelson, and Gordon Stulberg. University of Southern California, Performing Arts Division of Cinema, University Park, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

APPLICATION FORM Cinema Circulus

FOR THE EDUCATION OF FUTURE MEMBERS OF THE FILM INDUSTRY.

FOUNDING BOARD OF DIRECTORS I understand that my membership gift, if for regular membership, of at least $100. will go into a special fund devoted to the advancement of the Robert Wise, Chairman cinema profession through the educational programs of the Division of Gene Allen Cinema, and that my gift will apply for the 12 months following the date Lucille Ball of this application. As a member of Cinema Circulus I agree to abide by Robert Blumofe the articles and by-laws of the organization as established by the Officers, the Board of Directors and the general membership. I also understand that Ray Bradbury although it is my present intention to become a member for an indefinite Richard Brooks period, I may, at any time, upon written notice to the Board of Directors, terminate my affiliation with the group. George Cukor Albert Dorskind Herb Jaffe Name (print name as you wish it to appear on your plaque) Stanley Kramer Tichi Wilkerson Miles Area of interest Stanley Musgrove Business address Phone Robert Radnitz AI Simon Home address Phone Gordon Stulberg Norman Taurog AI Walker Please direct mail to home D business D Haske! Wexler David L. Wolper Nominated by (name of Cinema Circulus member)

0 I wish to join as Regular Member ($100. annually)

0 I wish to join as Endowed Member ($2,500. single gift)

Check enclosed 0

I prefer to make my gift annually 0 semi-annually 0 quarterly 0

Remind me on (date)

Please make checks payable to: CINEMA CIRCULUS at above address Your gift is deductible for income tax purposes

Signature date

Mail your application to: Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Division of Cinema Did You Know About USC Cinema?

...The Division has graduated nearly 4,000 Point and Capt. Jay Sedlik does the same ...The Division has staffed over 50% of the students since its establishment in 1928. thing at the Air Force Academy. f i I m units and film departments in colleges and universities throughout the ...A survey of graduates showed that 80% ... USC Cinema had students each year U.S. We ·also have staffed many industrial of them stay in film as professionals all between 1947 and 1955 from India, sent and education film production companies their lives. by their government to get degrees in as well as television news units and film. These men are the leaders of the documentary units, both local and net­ ...The Division has had a Cinema Research two film schools in India and much of work, and theatrical productions. section since 1953 and has averaged over their film industry, which is the largest ...The Cinema Division has a film sales and $100,000 in research grants each year for producer of motion pictures in the world. the past 18 years. For the past ten years distribution section with a film library of we have concentrated on message design well over 6,000 films. As well as market­ . .. Regularly many foreign students are sent ing films produced at USC, we have for projected media. to USC by their governments or spon­ readily available on campus the films of sored by the U.S. Agency for Interna­ ... USC Cinema has been designated as the every major education film producer in tional Development. This semester we Farmington Depository for motion pic­ the U.S. Expenses are met by means of have two students from Ghana, three tures in the United States. The Farming­ rentals to outside users. We are also the from Canada, two from Germany, four ton designation is given to outstanding central headquarters of the University from Egypt, three from Israel, three from university departments in various sub­ Film Distribution, a cooperative film dis­ , to cite only a few. jects. The mission of a Farmington tribution service handling productions designee is to collect all books, journals, from a number of different universities . . . . A dissertation by Donald Perrin for his periodicals, and magazines published in ) any foreign country on the designee's Ph.D. degree in Cinema has become basic ...The Division runs Instructional Media subject. These are available to other reference and theoretical underpinning Services for the entire campus at USC. In universities through interlibrary loan. for all studies on multi-screen presenta­ addition to providing projection, slide, tions in this country. overhead projection, T.V. and video ..The Division has had a contract with the operators, and Xerox facility, this depart­ U.S. Information Agency to develop a ...The Department of Defense uses the ment makes slides, overhead transparen­ computer-based cataloging and inventory theoretical framework set up by Dr . cies, titles, copy work, and graphic control system for the Agency's films and Wolfram von Hanwehr in their analysis of design, and runs a counseling and inser­ television programs, which are made in propaganda in motion pictures. Dr. von vice program for professors who want to over forty different languages and which Hanwehr earned his Ph.D. at USC Cinema use media to communicate more effec­ are available in 120 posts throughout the and now teaches with us. The framework tively. world. was developed by Dr. von Hanwehr and Captain Pellow, an Air Force Officer who . .. USC student films have won three Gold .. USC Cinema has developed a computer­ graduated from Cinema, as part of Pel­ Eagles and two CINE Eagles from based film cataloging system which led low's thesis and von Hanwehr's disserta­ C.I.N.E. (Committee for International directly to the development of NICEM tion. Nontheatrical Events). This is an almost (National Information Center for Educa­ unprecedented feat. C.I.N .E. is a private, tional Media). the first and still the most ...The theoretical model developed in a nonprofit corporation with semi-official effective film information storage and dissertation by Jay Sedlik, a Ph.D. in ties to the federal government. Winning retrieval system in this country. Xerox Cinema and an Air Force officer, is used entries are circulated to film festivals in currently publishes its output. in the pre-release testing of all Air Force 70 countries around the world by motion pictures. C.I.N.E. because the films represent a .. Every one of the teachers in USC Cinema true image of the United States. has had at least ten years of professional . ..A USC Cinema graduate has won an experience plus proper academic qualifi­ Academy Award nomination or the Oscar ... USC student films won first, second, cations before coming to USC . every year for the past twenty years. Last third, fifth, and sixth prizes, a Special Award, and two Honorable Mentions in ..The Cinema Division has educated a year seven received nominations and four majority of Army, Navy, and Air Force won Oscars. This year five received the D .W . Griffith Fest ivai back East. Each prize carries a monitary award. We won a Motion Picture Officers since 1947 and nominations and three received Oscars. we still continue to do this. Every year USC is the only school in the world to total of $1,700 at the Festival. have received two Oscars. Two other we get about four officers from each ... USC Cinema won two First Prizes in the schools have received one Oscar each. branch of service and about six Airmen, first U.S .A. Film Festival held at South­ all regularly admitted students on degree ern Methodist Un iversity . programs. We also take 12 Navy enlisted . . . Films produced here win approximately men on a special non-degree program 150 film festival awards worldwide each ...The USC Cinema Division is open seven each year. Capt. Denny Williams is the year. This is an astounding number far days a week, 24 hours a day. assistant in charge of Instructional Tech­ exceeding any other film department in nology for the teaching program at West the country. Bernard Kantor, Chairman Cinema Circulus Members Berle Adams Bruce Feldman Stanley Kramer Martin Poll Malvin Wald Gene Allen Norman Felton Nathaniel Lande Ramon L. Ponce Ken Wales Mary Gower Albright Jennings B. Lang Robert B. Radnitz Algernon G. Walker Herb Alpert John Flory Vilis M. Lapenieks G. Clark Ramsay Jack L. Warner Steven Kent Bach Martha Folmar Abe Lastfogel Jack Warner, Jr. Diane Baker Ed Ries Lew R. Wasserman Lucille Bal l Jack P. Foreman Joseph W. LeGault Daniel L. Ritchie Hall Bartlett Patrick J. Frawley, Jr. Ernest Lehman Martin Ritt George A. Wehbi Rhonda Fleming Bartlett Mrs. Patrick J. Frawley, Jr. Gene C. Lemmon Charles J. Ross Lawrence A. Weingarten William Beaudine, Jr. Arthur Freed Jack Lemmon John William Ryan Robert M. Weitman Earl Bellamy Charles W. Fries Herbert B. Leonard Dr. Roderick T. Ryan Bernard Weitzman Hugh Benson William Frye Sol Lesser Loren L. Ryder Mae West Edgar Bergen Col. Thomas W. Gavey Jerry Lewis Z. William Sabados Haskel Wexler Pandro S. Berman Joyce Geller Daniel A. Lipsig Stanley 0. Sackin R. Bradshaw Wh ite Harvey Bernhard Normal W. Glenn Arthur Lubin Fouad Said Richard Widmark Irwin R. Blacker Ben Goetz George W. Lucas, Jr. Dr. Pierre Norman Sands JohnS. Williams Wilbur T . Blume Leon S. Gold Richard E. Lyons Aubrey Schenck Leonard R. Wines Robert F. Blumofe James Goldstone Mrs. Bart Lytton A . Schneider Robert Wise Ray Bradbury Ted Gomillion Norman Macdonnell Taft B. Schreiber David L. Wolper Sybil Bra nd John Green Dr. Roy Paul Madsen George Seaton Ralph A. Woolsey lrv Braun Marshall Green Henry Mancini Stephen Allen Selby Ill Jack Wrather Ri chard Brooks Rose Layos Green Jacque Mapes William Self William Wyler Herbert W. Browar Bernard F. Gruver Arthur L. Mayer Thomas W. Selleck Franz B. Buerger, D.D.S. Jack Haley, Jr. E. Russell McGregor .Mark Serrurier Barbara Jean Zuckerman Will iam N. Burch Henry Hathaway Andrew V. McLaglen Melville Shavelson Dorothy K. Zuckerman Charles H. Cahill Edith Head Glenn D. McMurry Sidney Sheinberg Susan Lynn Zuckerman Jae Carmichael Paul Henning Irving R. Melbo Stirling Silliphant Theodore E. Zuckerman Raymond J. Carpenter Michael A . Hoey Bill Melendez AI Simon Jerold Zukor Allan Carr Gareth R. Hughes Gary L. Messenger Victor M. Carter G. Carleton Hunt Tichi Wilkerson Miles Roger Smith Robert Steven Catz Ross Hunter William Miles Sharon Lynn Smith New Members Charles Champlin Kenneth Hyman Mrs. J. R. Miller Sidney P. Solow Saul Chapl in Richard Irving K. Kenneth Miura Jay Sommers . Philip Abbott George Chasin Art hur P. Jacobs Marvin Mirisch Thomas J. Stanton Julie Andrews Ruth Clinton Herb Jaffe Walter M. Mirisch Ray Stark Richard E. Andrews Peggy Cluckey John J. Miyauchi John Stauffer Samuel Z. Arkoff Hal Cooper William C. Jersey Gordon R. Moore Jules Stein Ted Ashley Jackie Cooper Norman Jewison William Morrison Helen Marion Strauss Richard L. Bare David W. Johnson Bentley Morriss Gordon Stulberg David B. Devine Jarvis Couillard Stanley L. Johnson Adrian Mosser John Sturges Robert Eisenbach Larry Courtney Garson Kanin Stanley Musgrove Norman R. Taurog Dennis Hall Bob Crane Dr. Bernard R. Kantor Wayne J. Nakatsu Ben Teitelbaum Joseph H. Hamilton Richard Crenna Mona F. Kantor Ralph Nelson Harry Teitelbaum Stanley Jaffe George Cukor Richard Kaplan Mace Neufeld Danny Thomas Grady R. Martin Mack David Howard G. Kazanj ian Grant A . Tinker Walter Matthau Saul David Neal Keehn Thomas P. Nickell, Jr. Charlene Holt Tishman Bernard Donnenfeld Gene Kelly Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris Herb Tobias Arnold M. Picker Albert A. Dors kind Burt Kennedy Lester Novros Sigrid Tolderlund Stephen Sicard William Dozier Arthur Kern, M.D. Donald O'Connor William J. Tuttle Ned Tanen Blake Ed ward s Richard M. Kern s Sherwood Omens Jay M. Van Holt J. Lee Thompson Ralph Edwards Irvin Kershner John W. Orland Robert Vaughn Richard W. Viles Hen ry N. Ehrl ich Herbert Klynn Charles Palmer David Victor Dan Wiegand Robert Evans Arthur Knight Gregory Peck King Vidor Robert Young Herbert E. Farmer Howard W. Koch Mary Pickford Wolfram H. von Hanwehr Mort Zarcoff Chairman's Report More Than Awards Cinema Circulus The emphasis at the USC Cinema prominently displayed in our new build­ Division is and always has been educa­ ing. tion. We do hope you're all personal recruit­ Crews at work on student films learn ers for Cinema Circulus membership. that a good film is not possible without Remind all prospective members that team effort; every completed film is to be dues are tax deductible. Remember that a learning experience for each crew mem­ one mark of a true patron or professional ber. is that he helps those future members of With the addition of an Oscar for The his profession. Resurrection of Bronco Billy, 20 awards Dr. Bernard Kantor Performing Arts Division of Cinema for West Texas, and dozens of awards for Chairman, Cinema Division other films, it may seem that we are in the business of capturing awards. Our Prints Anyone? interest, however, is turning out well­ The Cinema Division, with the OFFICERS rounded filmmakers. The awards are just initiative of a new Acquisitions nice additions. ROBERT WISE More production work is now possible Committee headed by Sol Lesser, is President because of equipment purchases with mounting a drive to bring into its Cinema C1rculus contributions. The Special Collections library the per­ sonal papers, records, and photo­ TICHI WILKERSON MilES experience our students get with working Vice President graphs of outstanding motion on productions is invaluable in turning picture personalities. At the same out professional filmmakers. Production, time, donations of 16mm prints of as you know, can hardly be learned from ALGERNON ,G. WALKER films are also being sought for the Secretory-Treasurer a textbook. archives, to be made available to Companies can now take out endowed USC Cinema students for research STANLEY MUSGROVE memberships in Cinema Circulus, in the purposes only. Executive Delegate name of the company or in the name of If you - or any of your friends the film or films they have in production. - have 16mm copies of your old The names of all endowed members, pictures that you rarely look at any BOARD OF DIRECTORS companies, or films will be cast in bronze more, why not give them or loan and placed on a plaque which will be them to USC Cinema, where they ROBERT WISE, Chairman Collections of LeRoy, will be properly stored, restored, GENE ALLEN and handled? And seen . Lesser Given to USC Donations are tax deductible. LUCILLE BALL "Magic Lantern" projectors, as well as Contact Dr. Kantor, 746-2235. ROBERT BLUMOFE professional and amateur motion picture cameras and projection devices were but a RAY BRADBURY few of the remarkable pieces of the RICHARD BROOKS Mervyn LeRoy-Sol Lesser collections of historic motion picture devices given to JACKIE COOPER the Ethel Barrymore Performing Arts GEORGE CUKOR Library at USC. Severa: hundred guests attendeu the ALBERT DORSKIND gala Friends of the Library - Cinema HERB JAFFE Division reception honoring the two pioneer film makers at USC's Faculty IRVIN KERSHNER Center. Until recently, the items were on STANLEY KRAMER display in the Treasure Room of Doheny Library. TICHI WILKERSON MILES Dart Award for Kantor WALTER MIRISCH Cinema Div isi on Chairman Bernard STANLEY MUSGROVE Kantor is the recipient of a Dart Award ROBERT RADNITZ for innovative ideas in teaching. The Award, given by Justin Dart, Chairman AL SIMON of the USC Board of Trustees, is called a GORDON STULBERG "Janie" in honor of Mrs. Dart. Dr. Kantor was recognized for his use NORMAN TAUROG of all types of media equipment. He will HONORED AT RECEPTION - Pioneer film AL WALKER use the $2,000 cash dividend to "buy makers Mervyn LeRoy (left) and Sol Lesser (right) with Dr. Bernard Kantor, at reception HASKEL WEXLER more cassettes, more equipment to use in held to honor the two men's contributions to class." film and to USC. DAVID L. WOLPER ]~A l I --oJfJL- oaro MISS EDI TH HEAD , - v S E MR AND MR WI AR D IH NEN f/O o ..~~ ~ RU;; , ~ · C~ 9 ~~-~~.

MR A D M S ALFRED HI T CHCOCK ~ . - y~z 1 95 7 BE LLAGIO RD LOS ANGE LE S, CAL I F 9 0 024

\ .. R S I DNE Y P SOLOW , ~ '7 oZ~~~ · ~ \-\- , C...tt ' q 0 ?-I.. 0 Coming from West L.A. take 8am*a Monica freeway East to Hoover ·off ramp & li@±GivERSIIi Of SONTIIEFtlf QifEIIGitl!li!I T?l''ll lrrighnpt dat off ar own a a; :a Hoover St. SANTA MONICA FREEWAY east & follow ~ - west = Jlb§tid, dii 3 4 arrows

J ~ TtJJfl! rrar it/'- i clctAiii ..

~IIIII •I l1 2 • sa 6 WOP F2r t II iL .Ita Illig. +> Q> Fmlli!ll 2 j'TI:JIIdtJL Q> $..! +> J (f)

$..! Q> :> 0 :r:0 l Jefferson Boulevard

35th St t TOWN AND GOWN FUNCTIONS Saturday, Februar y 5, 1972

7:30 P. ltl . DKA Banquet •••••••• • • • •••••••••••• • •••••••• Approx . 500 Dr. Kantor

Linen.

Sez-ve wine. We will order glasses from Abbey Rents.

Menu : Relish Tray Fresh l'rui t Cup Beef Sirloin CHOICE Oven Brown Potatoes String Be~ns Amandine Roll and Butter BevP.rage Assorted Pies .J~ $5.45 + .55 late charge + .so tip + ~·i.AC~~es...»~am::a-1.

They will use Town and Gown all day Fl:tiday, Feb. ~th $40.00 building usage fee.

On Saturday, at 12: 00 Noon we wlll provide the following:

25 assorted sanduiches Coffee for 20 people Assorted Donuts for 20 people

This will be paid by requisition, which is to be in our office by Thuraday, Feb. 3, 1972.

Dr. Kantor will discuss set-up with Rose Ziffer.

5 ' '-{ 5- s-r- 6 0 J >- 6- ~ .,., . ~;:: ~~ QJ~ <&- G ~

...... _ '{) (!) (9 @· ~ ~ @~@ 0 ~ ' s '~ · "'() ~- ~ OQ ... .. > f\t ~ "' - "'!S"' <1 ~ \J Q ~ 0 ~ ® 9 ~(J 0 ~ ~ @ @ ...... § '@ @ ~ ~' ~ ' ~ @~ ~ ~ I ~ l

~ @J'~ 0\. @ © ~~ ®~ '0\

. .... --...... -.... @) '~ ~ ~ ~ 0\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ""' ...._

·! !1 """"'-Q ~ '~ ~ ~ e '~ ® 6 " ...... ~ ~' oa ':J- - I ~ ® w ~~::3- o- q, 0\ ::r ~ ' © ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ® ., a ()-...' ~ ~ ' ~ '~ ® ~ ~ ~ ~ @) {)\ ' ®~ ~ ().. " BERNARD R. KANTOR Division of Cinema

To: ......

0 For your information 0 0 Please take up with 0 For yo ur comments PLEASE 0 For you r approval 0 Please handle RET URN 0 Plea se fil e BERNARD R. KANTOR University of Southern California Performing Arts Division of Cinema, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

To: ......

0 For your information D Please handle 0 For your approval 0 PLEAS E 0 For yo ur comments 0 Please take up with me D Please fi le RET URN UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PARK LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90007

DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA

n~ ~I' ,,?J- M&~ORANDUM - ~ary 22, 1970

TO: Torn Nickell, Vice President, "'l'lanning 0V">JU /JL://-JtrrJ

FRO~: Bernard R. Kantor, Chainnan, Cinema

DKA AWARDS BANQUET BUDGET, Ma~ch 8, 1970

Expenses ?fJO t.trJ ()0. 00 • 600 Dinners at ~. 25- .$.4--, 3 so. 00 •)

Printing invitations, programs, etc. "' S' D -s-oo-. oo Postage S"OI» --48 0 • 0 0 Decorations for room 500.00

Film rental 500.00

Faculty Center rental and clean up 100.00

Ribbons, coat check, misc., etc. 250.00

0 & M for making stage and ·truck for prop pickups, and returns, etc. 400.00 ""$ 7 ;2"5"t)"";o o 6J'~o Income

~66- ~ at $15.00 6 o (; o - $7 , soo-:-oo

50 at $7.00 JS'D 350.00 50 free ;oa- o/- -r r. tJO

Would you please set up budget and give me account number per usual.

BRK:ls UNIVERSITY oF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA- Div isiON oF C I NEMA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA 34TH ANNIVERSARY AWARDS BANQUET

TIME: 7 :Is P.u., FEBRUARY 6, ,972 DINNER: $rs.oo PLACE: T owN & G owN, USC CAMPUS (BLACK TIE) D I plan to attend the dinner on February 6, 1972. Enclosed is my chec k for $...... for rese rvations at $r5.00 each. D I cannot attend the dinner but I would like information about USC Cinema student fi lm showings, DKA programs and screenings, and Cinema Circulus. D Tax deductable donation to Cin ema Production Fund $......

Nan1e ...... Telephone ...... (PLEASE PRINT) Street...... Ciry ...... Zip Code...... Make checks payable to the University of Southern Califo rnia. Tickets & parking m ap will be mailed to you . (Please list your guests on reverse side) UN I VERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

UNIVERSITY PARK LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90007

UIVISIDN OF CJNEm UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ERN CAliFOJl~ UNIVERSITY P RK LOS ANGELES, CAliFORNIA 90007 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTI-IERN CALIFORNIA

Performing Arts Division of Cinema, University Park, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

MEMORANDUM: Jan. 12, 1972 DKA Banquet TO: Torn Nickell, V.P. Univ. Affairs FROM: Bernard R. K~ntor, Cinema 0 ,<.!._ f( ('~ let ·J DKA BANQUET BUDGET , Feb. 6, 1972

Expenses

600 Dinners at $7.00 each ...... $4,200.00 Printing invitations, programs, etc...... 350.00 Postage...... 500.00 Decorations for room...... 500. 00 Film Rentals...... 500.00 Faculty Center rental & clean up...... 100.00 Ribbron, coat checks, misc., etc...... 250.00 0 & M for making stage, trucks, etc...... 400 . 00

$ 6,800.00

Income

400 dinners .. 1. at $15.00 ...... $6,000.00 50 dinners at $7.00 each...... 350.00 50 dinners f!Lee ...... · .. . 100 dinners at $9.00 each (Cinema Circulus). 900.00

$7,250.00

Would you please set up a budget as soon as possible and give me the account number. I would work through Jack Anderson as in the past. If there should be any surplus this would be used by Cinema as has been dore in the past. Delta Kappa Alpha National H onornry Cinema Fraternity

Division of Cinema UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 Jan. 19./2 SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS UNIVERSITY PARK Los ANGELES> CALIFORNIA 90007

DKL1 H onoraries Julie Andrews D.K.A. cordially invites you to the 34th Anniversary Lucille Ball Awards Banquet to be held Sunday evening, Feb. 6, 1972 Lucien Ballard Anne Baxter at 7:15 p.m. in Town & Gown on the USC Campus. Eric Berndt Richard Brooks Joe E. Brown Our honorees this year will be Edith Head, Alfred Frank Capra Hitchcock, Walter Matthau, and Sidney Solow. Stanley Cortez George Cukor ' ) John Cromwell Program Chairman for the Banquet is Melvil_le Shavelson. Irene Dunne Blake Edwards The committee includes Earl Bellamy, Sybil Brand, John Ford George Cukor, Ross Hunter, Arthur Knight, Tichi Wilkerson John Flory Gene Fowler Miles, Stanley Musgrove, Virginia Ramo, Margaret Schaefer, Marjorie Fowler Leonard Spigelgass, Sue Taurog, and Jerry Wunderlich. John G. Frayne Arthur Freed Greer Garson The dress is Black Tie. A reply card is enclosed. Conrad Hall Henry Hathaway Tickets are $15.00 per person. Tables seat 12 or 14. James Wong Howe If you wish a table as an individual or in the name of Ross Hunter John Huston a company, please let us know so that we can list those Norman Jewison who take tables in our program. "Chuck" Jones Gene Kelly Stanley Kramer This year we are combining our CINEMA CIRCULUS BANQUET Jack Lemmon Mervyn LeRoy with our DKA Banquet. If you are a member of CINEMA Sol Lesser CIRCULUS in-good-standing you are invited to this Frances Marion Steve McQueen affair as a guest of the University. Additional guests Jack Oakie or spouse is at $15.00 per person. Just write CINEMA Charles Palmer Gregory Peck CIRCULUS on top of the reply card and your ticket is free. Mary Pickford Miklos Rosza Rosalind Russell Please reply promptly as space will be limited. We George Seaton Mark Serrurier have some special plans for this Banquet which will Jean Simmons make it an especially delightful evening. Reply cards Mogen Skot-Hansen Robert Snyder should be addressed to me. George Stevens James Stewart Robert Surtees Cordially, Gloria Swanson Norman Taurog William Tuttle Slavko Vorkapich ~k~ King Vidor Hal Wallis Bernard R. Kantor Jack Warner Chairman, Cinema Mae West Wally 'Vestmore Haskel Vlexler BRK: lp Charles Wheeler Billy Wilder Elmo Williams In Memoriam Robert \Vise Roy V.'olford Charles Brackett Sir Cedric Hardwicke William Cameron Menzie William Perlberg \VilliJm Wyler C. B. DeMille Ub lwerks Fred Metzler William Seiter F red Zi nncmann Karl Freund Harold Lloyd Arthur Miller Gregg Toland Adolph Zukor William Goetz Jesse Lasky Boris V. Morkovin Jerry Wald 10/71 UNIVERS ITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORN IA- DIVISION oF CINEMA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA 34TH ANNIVERSARY A WARDS BANQUET

TIME: 7=I5P.M., FEBRUARY6,I972 PLACE: TowN & GowN, USC CAMPus (BLACK TIE)

D I plan to attend the din.1 er on February 6, 1972. Enclosed is m y check for $...... for reservations at $ 15. 00 each. D I cannot attend the din ner but I would like information about USC Cinema student film showings, DKA programs and screenings, and Cinema Circulus. D Tax deductable donation to Cinema Production Fund $......

Name...... T elephone...... (PLEASE PRINT) Street...... City...... Z ip Code ...... Make checks payable to the University of Southern California. Tickets & parking map will be mailed to you. (Please list your guests on reverse side) EtUJ 13~~ J' t b , I /3 ruIN-/ (~()~ ~ {z_Cl,_

~ oS ..S )Ju n ~' Ar--+h<.lr k"y"'-1 .,., L h l (,.() I I k. ~ I.J " VI- M ,!t -J

S'fCJ- ~ I.e! )./) tl.l .r l ,- (!) v -L \) Ill[} 1 n ,g- ~C, VV'1 o

fV\ 9''fl i; rQ. f J'c. h t¥-e ~I' S 'j (?IF)) e y /.l) "'i:JI oil e L ~ o '"",._~ ,f' fl Jr;?~ (I ¢-.rJ _r u.. k._ t( ., o cf- (Y)e, fv, 11~ S' h~ve-/-Jon., r-;,. ro,j fC/-"" ::terr <..u UV'I d..Dr (, ,__(

d .' c ; /J I""' .

JJ c> V-L- UJ o {f> c (,- 6 1;- J So J 0 J · r; tJ fJ /\

/111 r .J' k 1r- /L Do 'f:J I.!?- J

Jc1 ~ +~clF8~ 6 f<-

pb rI y !3 -e 'Cl','l

~-;)1 i> VV"' j D): J I '1) ~ ~· ~ "

Cr-e ~ r 0t-J'D'1 J htt-J.~ y ~At S 6 ~I s-ot

- - I ~h [S fb C' ARD R. KANTOR J-v{ "~ . Univ sity of Sou thern California ') 1;. 6/.0 "> Pe f?fmmg Arts · · · f c· ("/" 0 f S ~ 1tf o: ..~~-~-~:~~ - ~ ---- -~-~-~ ~~:.~.~-~~~~~~~: . C a lif . 90007 I ..• ~ '-..::. ~ ~ ~ $:' ~.; 0 .....j'--- .J ~ ------\41 BERNARD R. KANTOR Division of Cinema D~ cv --~ ~ Q~[{;u To=------____ _. - 1~ ------AA.A.--s~ ~ - ~~'>- - -- ~"''~Jb ( 0 For your information 0 0 Plea e takee6'p with 0 For your comment PLEASE 0 For yo ur approval 0 Please handle RET RN 0 Please fil e I ~ "-- {)~ !lr-i-~(<'VI:JI-1' . ' fi'W'}fiJ~ j,'bO ~lvh' ~(< L~5ct.J/~~ of<_ /2t-0 )fufo' s~v.r-- ;Jo ~~C0{L Cr~Sf~ !Vtv(Jlw-scY'-- iJ;tv'-ti Sf ,f];, I vvV

BERNARD R K To: /:~ ;~B:visio~o~~nema

DO FO< you' info,motion + Fo' --·--t0+yv' ···'1J' ·-<- ~ -- ~...j. D your comme nt p 0 p !k Please handle LEASE 0 For yo ur eappro up vwithal m

f d! . ~I ( ,~~ r==O~P~l ea ;;e fil ~e~

Stla. r ­ I' ii'J~ J..v/r- e IL c.1.4'- jp._~ )/, V~~ r ~ 7? (oy o r~ (J r . J ,) (I (..,. BERNARD R. KANTOR C / 'VIed•· ff il. ~ University of Southern California _ (} Performing Arts Division of Cinema, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 ~·o;DrJ?J- To: ...... ______

D For you r information 0 Please handle D For your approval D PLEASE D For yo ur comments 0 Please take up with me D Please file RETURN BERNARD R. KANTOR University of Southern California Performing Arts Division of Cinema, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

To: ......

0 For your information 0 Please handle 0 For your appro al 0 PLEA E 0 For your comments 0 Please take up with me 0 Plea e file RET RN

tRL-£1-\ Cov~ --(]~- ('()1/Ck~ A.J--v.y{~ Q - )--. {u ,A.Iu ho If - 'db¢ 0JV1 Ott~~

1 l d·o;,... Ct I> ...u -fo,A? - Un u.v t{\.. \S !f b-'fh'!J.v~( - c"' ka~ ,.~]'_ 11 -· o1 her - '- ;11\lt c- k - ~ . '*~~'-\ ~~ @ J.. If' r- tJ./'Y·~ I ~ . J 1VJ-VtVl I G.. ~S' ~\t "\ -:\. ()"' c-i.tM~ "( f (V~ ~~ ~ ~~ J'fY J' 4S'Lf /) //

...... ,

v 'i sq """' \11'1 I\ . I ,..,.,__ p() () , It/~ w VI\)JV) V-. t' ~l C I '1J ..0 r f!_ "cfd r-.S __,..- ~ '- V r {h f ~~ ' -,t "~ ~~ ~hrl~ ~ [;~~ ;;Ji \ . . ~-{ ( . \': ~~ Yifo'l~7 C.1 J0 & {'vf...l . .) ...'\ ' \> 1- .r !:_r:;,f Ai)(>;..rr~ J ~ G..~y~~~ o t- \-r m5 \\'..J o~\!' !:, l - ~, v)-' ';, s' ~ co _,""' . vy (. /1 ~· I .J.l ( /;'-"/ /)j\j' Cvt k or- S'l~'l'\ ~rove 51' JJ o 9'J.-- iJ e... c;,-o.s..,._ 4"~"JoYI 1-\ +h"'' T I' )_,t:h; ~\!l_yS._~v- . ' ( ¥:··~~~. l ~ l'\J 'I(), "t tr: JJ),..t r Ct.~ ~ 1v- , { 1£:,,) vi r- ;, £v 2 Nov. 1971

Miss Ruth tordon 244 Ladera Drive Beverly Hills California 90210 Dear Miss Gordon: Delta Kappa Alpha, the national honorary cinema fraternity was founded in 1936 here at USC to foster interest in dramatic, kinematic and aesthetic aspects of cinema. DKA also promotes greater cooperation between professionals in film and students in film. Here at USC the fraternity has as one major project bheir annual ..ards banquet. The students in Cinema vote to honor the fraternity by honoring members of the film industry who have made notable con­ tributions to motion pictures. This year the annual awards banquet will be on Feb. 6th on the USC campus. The students and faculty of Cinema would be most honored to have you as one of their honorees. You must, of course, be present to accept honorary membership in Delta Kappa Alpha. The committee is currently being formed and will be announced publicly as news stories on the banquet are sent out to the press. We all hope you will honor us by accepting honorary membership in D.K.A. on Sunday evening Feb. 6, 1972. Cordially,

Bernard R. Kanbor Chairman, Cinema 25 Dec. 1971

( Mr. Sid Solow, President Consolidated Film Industries 959 N. Seward St. Hollywood, Calif. 90038

Dear Sid,

DKA, the national honorary cinema fraternity was founded in 1936 here at USC to foster interest in dramatic, kinematic and aesthetic aspects of cinema. DKA also promotes greater cooperation between professionals in film and students of film.

Here at USC the fraternity has as one of bheir major projects their annual awards banquet. The students in Cinema vote to honor the fraternity by honoring members of the film industry who have made notable contributions to motion pictures.

This year the 34th Annual Awards Banquet will be on Feb. 6th on the USC campus.

The students and faculty of Cinema would be most honored to have you as one of their honorees. You must, of course, be present to accept honorary membership in Delta Kappa Alpha •.

The committee is currently being. formed and will be announced publicly as news stories on the banquet are sent out to the press.

Among others to be honored that night are Edith Head and Walter Matthau.

We all hope you will honor us by accepting honorary membership in DKA on Sunday evening Feb. 6 , 1972.

Cordially, 0 ~ •l Bernar R. Kantor Chairman, Cinema 30 Oct. 1971

Miss Edith Head Universal Studios Universal City, California

Dear Miss Bead: Delta Kappa Alpha, the national honorary cinema fraterni1:9' was founded in 1936 here at USC to foster interest in dramatic, kinematic and a a etic aspects of cinema. DKA also promotes greater cooperation between professionals in film an~ students of film. ~ tt-f- J-'\.J..w'\ ~ Here at USC the fraternity has as Q major projectS th ir annual awards banquet. The students in Cinema vote to honor the fraternity by honoring members of the film industry who have made notable contributions to motion pictures. Jy ,....._ This year the annual awards banquet will be on Feb. 6th on the usc campus.

The stud nts and faculty of Cinema would be moat honored to have you as one of their honorees. You mu t. of course, be present to accept honorary membership in Delta Kappa Alph • The committee is currently being formed and will be announced publicly as news stories on the banqpet are sent out to the pre a. We all hope you will h nor us by accepting honorary membership in D.K.A. on Sunday evening Feb. 6, 1972.

Cordially, ~~- l /' • /,! I Bernard R. antor Chairman, Cinema NEWS BUREAU FOR RELEASE UNIVERSITY PARK PHONE 746-2215 LOS ANGELES arlyn Bridges Immediately

CALI F ORNIA 90007

or. Bernard R. ·Kantor, chairman of the usc Division of cinema,

has announced that the annual Delta Kappa Alpha banquet will be sunday,

Feb. 6, 1972.

DKA, the national honorary cinema fraternity which was founded at

usc, will honor two outstanding members of the film community at the

February event. Names of those to be bonored will be announeed late.

Former recipients of DKA honors include: Jean Simmons, Richard

Brook s , Julie Andrews, Blake Edwards, Lucille Ball, John Ford, Mary Pickford~

Gloria Swanson, Mae west, James Stewart, Billy Wilder, Robert Wise, George

cukor and many others.

PSF -30- December 17, 1971 Thank you V.P. Nickell ~- Welcome to the 34th DKA Banquet. You just saw two of our student made films. Cotton Eyed Joe is entered in the Academy as Live Action Short & Documentary Short. WE're keeping our fingers crossed.

Our first business is the new DKA members. Presidemt of DKA, David Fertig will read their names. Will the new members stand by their seats as the name is read.

We have two associate members--people who have helped us, M~~ like Stanley Musgrove or Sybil Brand or our ne~ professors .... tonight Leonard Spigelgass & Morton Zarcoff.

A banquet like this just doesn't happen. A hard working committe2 with special thanks to writer,producer, director--a most talentec man, our banquet chairman, Mel Shaveleon. 1 ~~ rt- \ V\/ L (~ t {' [;.., ! A special thanks to a man on his third or four th careed--Professor Sol Lesse r for all his work in starting the Performing Arts Coordinating Council.

Now Tichi Wilkerson Miles with a work for Cinema Circulus----

Thank you Tichi---a brief report to members since this is the 1st time we've combined DKA & Cinema Circulus----In the last year we have awarded $18,000. in scholarships

Rick Ficther, Bob Ebinger, Richard Mitche ll, Cliff Penniman, Matry Blake, Jim Rasco, John Wash, Nathan Kaufman & Mustafa Gurse l. 2 . We have ordered a beautifyl plaque--a real large one for endowed members--those who have paid $2,500. in a one time payment. ~MX Their names will be case in bronze and placed on out great plaque. It reads as follows ...... the words by Arthur Knight & Robert Wise.

We have a column for endowed members, endowed companied and endowed films.

Two of our endowed memberes are here tonight, Mrs. El e anor Wade & MarM Surrierer of movimla fame.

Join us. applications on the table. memberships are $100. per year or you can endow.

Now a brie f work from the Dean of the School of Pe r f orming Arts, Grant Beglarian.

Thank y ou grant. Now to g e t on with the program: 3 .

How does one XHXRX introduce a man who has authored 12 books, shorts stories , poetry, & other works

starred in motion pictures including the BENNY GOODMAN STORY for Universal

written over 3000 songs including such hits as PICNIC, SOUTH RAMPART STREET PARADE

written music & l y rics for a Broadway musical

) starred on Broadwa y in THE PINK ELEPHANT

As a pianist, recorded over 30 po pular albums

Recorded two albums & s i ngl es &s a vocalis

Compose d a film score

Active on TV f or many years

In fact as Andy Williams once sai d , he's liste d on eve ry one of t he ~el low pages.

A wonder , warm, ge nerous, talented man ,

Steve Allen 4.

Sidney P. Solow or as he is better known--

Sid Solow graduated from NYU in 1930 with a degree in XX Chemistry. He started working for Consolidated Films Industries. Today he is President of Consolidated Film Industries Division of the Republic Corporation.

He is perhaps better known as the father o f that most talented Cello player, J effery Solow.

He has been active with the various charties associated with the Motion Picture i ndustry and has chaired many fund raising drives for the M.P. Permanent Charties Committee , the M.P. Relief Fund, etc.

He has b een honored by being made honorary member of ASC, ACE, etc.

He has taught at USC for 24 years-­ a great teacher-- might mention Mr~s Head & Mr. Hitchcock have lectured to a class we hold at Universal Studios each summer & Mr. Matthau has lectured here at Cinema so all our honorees are Professors. the reby incre asing their income. Sid h as helped with so many chartible t hings , has helped with film f inancing, has inovated spe ciat lab. techni~ues & equipment ,S yo.J\._Jjl '/ ~ h c~ "--"'~ C t\LtWf~ /ffJ~~C'r t/ I am honor ed to present Sid Solow. ~l ~ (J/Mtp Up, ~~ti._ (; ~ 1-J_)K - SEP 7 Wn

CINEMA CIRCULUS HONOR ROLL

CINEMA CIRCULUS honors those who, through their generous contribu­ tions, have helped in the advancement of the motion picture arts and sciences. They recognize, with us, that the vigor of any industry lies in the strength of its next generation. endowed member endowed company endowed motion picture

Un iversity of Southern California Division of Cinema (

National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity.

34th ANNIVERSARY HONORARY A W ARD·S BANQUET

honoring

EDITH HEAD ALFRED HITCHCOCK WALTER MATTHAU IDNEY P. OLOW

February 5, 1972

TOWN and GOWN Univ r ity of Southern California PROGRAl\II

I. Opening Thomas P. Nickell ] r. , Vice President, University Affairs

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA David Fertig Presentation of Associate Award' to Gene Coe, Leonard Spigel­ gass, and Morton Zarcoff.

IV. Representing Cinema Circulus . l\!I rs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles

V. Special Introductions

VI. Master of Ceremonies

VII. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA

VIII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Edith Head, Alfred Hitchcock, Walter Matthau and Sidney P. Solow

IX. In closing Raymond A. Watt Member Board of Trustees

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Steve Allen Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Virginia Ramo Mrs. Harry Brand l\!Ir . William Schaefer Mr. George Cukor Mr. Melville ha velson Chairman Mr. Ross Hunter Mr. Leonard Spigelgass l\!Irs. Bernard Kantor Mr. Norman Taurog Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. ]err Wunderlick Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles

We are grateful for the a i tance of 20th Century-Fox Univer ial Studios, and Howard Koch. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of outhern California in cooperation with ( the Academy of M otion Picture A rts and Sciences offered a course de cribed in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; it mechanical founda­ tion and hi tory; the ilent photoplay and the photoplay with ound and voice; the cenari ; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirement ; principles of criticism; ethical and educational feature ; lecture ; clas discu sions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers li ted in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ern t Lubit ch Ir ing Thalberg·, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzie , Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department \\a the first in the United States to offer ... the Bachelor of Art' degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department \\as the fir t to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema '' a the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Com­ munication with a major in Cinema in 1958, and was the first depart­ ment to offer the M.S. in Film Education in 1971. The D epartment of inema of the Univer ity of Southern California i the olde t and the large t in the United tate . The University has received two Academy Awards ha had 220 film shov. n at Edinburgh, and ha won eight creen Producer Guild Award and numerous other a\\ ard from fe tival both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William H. Allen Arthur L. Mayer Robert Beck :\1argaret Mehring Irwin R. Blacker Bill Melendez Paul Boris Kenneth Miura Carl Braunger Edward Mask Robert Churchill Le ter N ovros ene Coe henvood Omen Jack Copeland Eugene Peter en Jarvi Couillard !\1ort Rabinon itz Lin Dunn . . l\1. Ro hal Herb rt E. F armer Leon Roth William Froug J\1el in hapiro Jack Garfein !\1elvin Sloan Tre or reenwood Z. William Sabado Bernard Gruver Richard Smith Ri hard Harber idney olow lra Jaffe Leonard pigelgas David J ohn on Norman Taurog Rernard R. Kantor \Villiam Tuttle . teph n Karpf King Vidor • rthur Knig;ht Wolfram Von Ham,ehr , nne Kramer \ 1alvin Wald on Kranze Rerna rc{ \Veitzman , ol L er Daniel Wiegand .Terry Lewi Franci. \IVithopf . R1 el ).1 reg;or ~1 art Zarcoff J rrr ~I Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purpose are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1971-72 President David Fertig Vice-President Douglas Knapp Secretary Richard Mitchel Treasurer William Blaylock Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA

New active members of the Alpha Chapter, 71-72 Chuck Adams Claudia Charles Jon Arata Jay Ankeney Ruth Arens Jonathan Kaplan William Blaylock Tom Kirk John Dee David Livingston Janet Grings John Miller Robert Kief Jan Musun Michael Nolin Bruce Venezia James Ruxin David Winter Aubrey Solomon Kathy Dellar Jay Steinberg Henry Stuppy

Distinguished scholarships available to students: Cinema Circulus Scholarships The Consolidated Film Industries Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The William Morris Agency Scholarship Cinema Circulus University of Southern California, Performing Arts Division of Cinema, University Park, Los Angeles, Calif. 9000

APPLICATION FORM

FOUNDING BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE EDUCATION OF FUTURE MEMBERS OF THE FILM INDUSTRY.

Robert Wise, Chairman I understand that my membership gift, if for regular membership, of at Gene Allen least hoo. will go into a special fund devoted to the advancement of the Lucille Ball cinema profession through the educational programs of the Division of

Robert Blumofe Cinema, and that my gift will apply for the r 2 months following the date Ray Bradbury of this application. As a member of Cinema Circulus I agree to abide by Richard Brooks the articles and by-laws of the organization as established by the Officers, Jackie Cooper the Board of Directors and the general membership. I also understand that ) George Cukor although it is my present intention to become a member for an indefinite Albert Dorskind period, I may, at any time, upon written notice to the Board of Directors, Herb Jaffe terminate my affiliation with the group. Irvin Kershner Stanley Kramer Tichi Wilkerson Miles Name (print name as you wish it to appear on your plaque) Walter Mirisch Stanley Musgrove Area of interest Robert Radnitz AI Simon Business address Phone Gordon Stulberg

Norman Taurog Home address Phone AI Walker Haske! Wexler Please direct mail to home 0 business 0 David L. Wolper Nominated by (name of Cinema Circulus member)

D I wish to join as Regular Member ($roo. annually)

0 I wish to join as Endowed Member ($2,500. single gift)

Check enclosed 0

I prefer to make my gift annually 0 semi-annually 0 quarterly 0

Remind me on (date) ______

Please make checks payable to : CINEMA CIRCULUS at above address Your gift is deductible for income tax purposes

Signarure date page 1

1 Abel, Jacquelyn & guest

19 Allen, Gene M/M

( 3 Allen, Steve M/M

19 Amador, Diek & Miss Bea Benjamin 28. Anderton, Mrs.

11 Andrews, R. E. M/M 9 A~n cJf e:Y..- ~d""7 8 Bare, Richard M/M

6 Bartlet, Cal (Mae West)

33 Bayersdorfer, Alan

3 · Beaudine, w. M/M

20 Beglarian, Brant M/M

3 Bellamy, Earl M/M

8 Benson, Hugh M/M

9 Berger, Henry, Ann Miller

25 Bergin, William M/M

8 Berndt, Eric M/M

14 Betts, Charles M/M

29 Bill, Joseph M/M

17 Blain, Louis M/M

32 Blair, Frank Dr. & 3 guests

19 Blankfort, Michael & 3 guests 32 Blaze, Helen

16 Bliss, Elliot M/M

28 Block, Lester

29 Blythe, Elayne & guest 20 Block, M/M

28 Brand, Sybil 24 Braum, M & M 2 Brewer, Miss

3 5 Bridges , Joe & guest 32 Buchanan, Robert page 2

22 Callahan, Michael & PAtrick Connelly

20- Cantelon, John Dr. & Mrs.

21. carpenter, John 1a carter, R. M/M

9 castle, William M/M

9 Catz, Boris Dr. & Mrs.

15. Cella, M/M

22 Champlin, Charles M/M

32· Chapman, Daniel M/M & Mr. and Mrs. Engle

~ CJ.a~k, flaal & guest

2S Connors, Bob

20 Cohen, Steve & guest

5 Craig, Robert Dr. and Mrs.

10 Cruse, William M/M (Nugent)

2 Cullin, M/M

1 Culley, Susan & guest

9 curtis, T. M/M

28 Daccurso, Joe & guest

1 DelConte, Ken

11 Dorskind,Al M/M

s· Edwards, Jackson M/M and Miss

35 Eltinge, George M/M

32 Engle, M/M

13 Eurturk, Nuri M/M 15 Farmer, Herb M/M

19 Fehr, Rudi

5 Felton, Norman M/M

16 Fertig, David & guest page 3 12 Firestone, Harold Dr. and Mrs.

16 Fogelman, Ted M/M

25 Frank Dr. & Mrs.

33 Frankel, David

17 Franklin, Richard

11 Gale, George M/M

29 Ge:r:ini, M.

5 Gerstel, Charles M/M

29 Gl~ason, Francis & M. Gerini

12 Gqld, Leon M/M

28 Gould, Mrs.

6 Graves

20 Greenberg, Steve & guest

11 Gruver, Bernard M/M

35 Gray, M/M

29 Guasti, Mrs. 1. Gursel, Mustafa & guest

1~ Ha~ilton, Alexander M/M

34 Harber, Richard M/M

15 Hayworth, Gary M/M

17 Head, Edith & Mr. Hargate

2 Hellrigel M/M

31 Herman, M/M

27 Heskett, William Mr . and guest

26 Higham, Charles & guest

17· Hitchcock, Alfred M/M 10 Hodges, Clay & guest 24 Holm , M & M 5 Horowitz, Fred Dr. and Mrs.

23 Humphreys, Ida May & 3 guests page 4

25 Hupp, M/M 4 · Jamgochian Matthew M/M

34. Iwerks, M/M

8 FE 2; i'& biZ isle ll•i!H &Ill!! ~des~

20 Johnson, stanl~y & Edd Whetmore

14 Kamen, Holly car&ili M~ss & L. Mancini

9 Kantor, Bernard M/M

31· Karpf, Steve M/M & 2 guests 17 Kaufman, Leonard 31 Kazanjian, Howard M/M

27 " Kelley, Jim & guest

31 Keller, Robert M/M & M/M carter Hermann

33 Keys, Laurinda

17 Knapp, Doug & guest

28 King$ley, Mrs.

30 Kleiser, Randy & guest 3 Knight, Arthur M/M

27 Konikow, Bob & guest 14 Kosturick, Michael M/M 16 Kowall, Ron

26 Krown, Charles M/M & 3 guests

4 LaBin, Herbert & guest 16 Law·ler, J:im M/M

21 Laz~aro, Anthony & 2 guests

22 Lehman, Ernest & guest

11 Lemmon, Gene & guest 18 Lemmon, Jack M/M

21 Lesser, Julian M/M & guest

21 Lesser, Sol M/M & 2 guests 14 Light, Robert M/M 25 Linker, Hal M/M page 5

34 Liu, Robert M/M

18 Lloyd, Norman M/M

5 Longstreet, George & guest

30 Magwood, Paul & guest

35 Mahoney, Jack M/M

14 Mancini, Lawrence

25 Mann, Robert M/M

29 Mannix, Eddie & guest .)~ N1~:Jt-le t 1 Flor-e .... ce '1- ? ... lldT 26 Martin, Ross M/M

25 Martin, Stewart M/M

18 Matthau, walter M/M

33 Mauger, Bill M/M 30 Mayer, Doe 3 Mayer, Arthur M/M

12 Mayo, Charles M/M

12 Mccoard, William M/M H I"' c E I £4 ~ 1H I 1 J< Y'\ 35 McGregor, Russ

27 McGee, Rex & guest

11 Melendez, Bill M/M

28 Meyer, Eldred

12 Mencassy, F. c. M/M

9 Miles, Jeffrey M/M

9 Miles, William

8 Miller M/M 33 Mills, R. M/M 14 Minco, Robert M/M

16 Mitchell , Rick

12 Mitchum, Robert Mrs. & Miss

31 Miura, Ken M/M

31 Miyauchi, John M/M

8 Moore, Gordon

4 More, Jerry M/~ page 6 10 Morgner, A. M/M

15 Moriarty, Eugene M/M

35 Morrell, Robert M/M cA ns-·21, 1 ie a as sUI

2 Morrison, Lester M/M & 2 guests

20 Murphy, A. D. & guest

6 Musgrove, Stan ,& guests

6 Musun, Jan

22 Neufeld, Mace M/M

2· Neughburg, Mrs.

18. Nickell, Thomas M/M

30 Nolin, Mike & guest

18 Norris, K. T. & 3 guests

10 Nugent, Mr. and Miss

4- Parfit, Eric M/M

6 Patch, Miss (Tiomkin)

15 Paul M/M

6 Perkins, Alvista & guest

4 Patrick, & guest

15 Petrie, Daniel & guest

22 Phillips, Elton M/M

1 Pollard, Linda & guest 9 f ol/o,k, Th~ 2 · Pons, Bernice & Mr. cullen 13 Price, Howard & guest 25 · Ramo, M/M

20 Ransoho~f, M. (Mr. Bloch & guest) 21 Rarig, Howard M/M

16 Reichard, Ed M/M 13 Reynolds, ffohn & 3 guests

13 Richards , Janice & 3 guests (Pi t t, O.''connor, Kyte)

X page 7 3 Rivkin, Allen M/M

13 Robin, Devra

30 Robinson, Ken & guest

29 Romanek, Philip & guest

35 Rose, Shirley M/M & M/M Gray

25, Rosenfield, Paul & guest

12 Ross, Charles M/M

32 Rubin, Edward & guest

19 Rumsey, Les & guest

31 Ryan, Roderick M/~

2 Sabados, Bill & 4 guests

16 sawelson, Mel M/M

19 Schaefer, William & guest

31 Schultheiss, John & guest

6 Scheuer, Phil & M/M Vollmer

29 Scott & guest

18 Seaver, Mrs. Frank & guest

15 Segerstrpm, M/M

6 Selzmik, Daniel & guest

15 Schulkey, Curt 22 Serrurier, Mark M/M

3 Shavelson, Mel M/M & 2 guests

34 Shaw, Mel M/M

2 Shelton, s. M. 34 Sicard, Stephen M/M 33 Siebenand Al 24 Siegel , M & M 22 Simon, Al & D. Simon, Mrs . Wm. Dozier, Janelle Yancey

20 Singer, Mort M/M 16 Singer, Phil M/M page 8

25 Smith, Maureen & guest 23 Smith Maynard & guest 12 Solomon, Aubrey & guest

16 Solow, Sid M/M

23 Spears,· Harvey M/M

28 Spencer M/M

3 Steininger, F~anz

23 Stewart, Rosella M/M

6 Stroud, Mozelle & guest

19 Spigelgass, Leonard & guest 33 Stuppy, Henry & Cathy Baugh 28 Taurog, Mr.

27 Taylor, William & guest 17 Tenser, Mark 33 Teal, Edward M/M 24 Teitelbaum, Harry (M/M Braun, M/M Siegel, M/M Hol~) 26 Thomas, Kevin & guest

9 Tishman, M/M 27 Timmons, w. Milton 6 Tiomkin, D.

22 Turman, Lawrence & guest 5 . Ullman, H. M/M 30 Venezia, Bruce & guest

21 Wade, Mrs. Franklin & guest

10· Wqgner, Jim & Ilene Simons

15 Wagner, Robert & 2 guests 11 Wald, Malvin M/M 1a watt, R. M/M 23 Weaver, Doodles & Patricia Barham 34 Wehbi, George M/M & guest

17 Weitzman, Bernard M/M 6 West Mae page 9

34 Wiegand, Daniel M/M

I~ Wilkerson, William

26 Williams, Elmo M/M

28 Williams, Rod M/M

28 Winds.or, Claire & guest

34 Winter, 'William M/M

27 Withopf, Frank

10 Wolfred,I Dr. M. M/M

29 W~nderlich, Jerry ·& guest 6 Wyler, William & guest

12 Za r8off, Mort M/M 1T\ --...... ~ ~ ~ '"""'

'C(l cio ' Q C)o' ~ ~ Oa 'f ...... _

•) ~ ~ "J - ~ ~ . ' ~ n) ~ ~ ...... "3-- r> v-, r(J OC\ --~ r l ::J ' -~ ® ( ft - 00 ®~ ~ 'Co ~ 00' ~ ~ ~ ® ~ ...... ~ '\)J ~ ~ ')..) -;J ~ ~ '-~ ...... '""0--- 9 ~ ¥ ~' ()() . "' ~ @, ""'-o... "'~ ~ ()(\ ::t ® ' ~ ~ fv, 00 ®06 ~ ~ '\) ®'Co g 'OQ ' ~' ~ ~ ~ Oa ~ ~ "J ~' Qo . ~ - ~ .._...... "<:. n-l ,.~ '3'- ~ ~ oa ~ ® ' ~ ~ ft 00 ® ~ ~ ...... 'Co ~ 00 ~ ~ ® (§ ,.., ""- '~ ~ ~ @\) nf\ ~ t:s- \..v, --.... ~ 'CQ 'f

~ ~' ~ . " - ~ '--... ~ 0) rt> ® '0(\ ~ ~ sv, 00 ®OO ~ 'Co ~ ~ ~ ® § .....__ '~ s' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rtf ~

~ '- --....: '-0 'Oa 'P · )

~ ~ - ' ~ ...... ___-' <:. n-l ~ ~ 3- "'v-, ~ 0(\ ~ ® ' ~ ~ 00 ~ ~ ~ 'Co ~ 'co ~ ~ ® ---...... ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ \)) 1' '-v, ~ 'oa Q ~'

~ - - ~"" 00 . ' "<:. (') l ~ ~ ~ ~ rt, ®oa ·~ ~ 00 ®~ ~

~ ~ ®Co lyas bttn inttiatrb an !\dint llltmbtr nf tlyt Alplya Qtlyaptrr etlta lliappa alpba Jl}ational ~onorarp