PAGE THREE
Whit Really Happened To ‘Baby Jane?’
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Marinovich Wins Honors At Grid Banquet
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
NO. 48
Board OKs Pioneer LAS Plan
Leddel Offers Interest Plan To Senators
By VIRGINIA BODIN
ASSC President Bart Leddel described his suggestions for providing greater academic interest within the university at the ASSC Senate meeting last night.
In addition, the Senate passed a statute approving an amendment to the ASSC constitution and referred another amendment to committee. Senators also discussed a resolution for improving procedures for voting at student elections Speaking informally to senators before the meeting was called to order, Leddel recommended a plan for encouraging students and professors to meet in informal discussion sessions and for setting up voluntary student study sessions.
Class Discussions Leddel explained that the plan would enable students to continue a class discussion after hours with a professor and provide the opportunity to attend seminars in which outstanding students, faculty members and guests would be invited to speak on various topics.
“Perhaps we could arrange for the professor to setup these sessions, so that students would not be accused of ‘apple-polishing’ by fellow students,” he suggested.
He said the plan would not only assist students who might require academic aid but would also provide positive public re-
STUDENT BOWL TICKETS TO GO ON SALE MONDAY
Rose Bowl tickets will go on sale Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at special ticket booths on University Avenue in front of the Administration Building, Ticket Manager Joh.n Morley announced.
All activity book holders will be entitled to purchase one $3 rooters’ ticket for the game, Morley added. Non-activity book holders who are carrying eight or more units will be entitled to fill out applications for purchase of a $6 reserved seat.
In the latter category, Morley emphasized the fact that there will be only 2,500 tickets available to the non-activity book holders. He also stated that all applications will be checked to verify that tb.e applicant is carrying eight or more units.
Tickets in this category will be mailed to applicant after verification for an additional charge of 50 cents.
Because of the limited allotment given the university, there will be no additional tickets available for student distribution or purchase, Morley explained.
Expert Sees Growth As Threat to Peace
The world population explosion threatens the peace, security and well-being of all the people of the world, Gen. William H. Draper Jr., Palo Alto investment man warned at the closing session of USC's annual Institute of World Affairs last night Draper, who spoke at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena, said the population is adding more than 5,000 persons an hour, or 50 million persons a year, to the global census. This increase poses as much a threat to the world as the nuclear bomb or Communism, he maintained.
Draper said he became per-lations for the Senate and the sonally aware of the world-university in general.	wide problem of population
Promote Academics	&rowth three -Vears ago when he
The Senate should be for the served 0,1 President Eisenhow-purpose of promoting academic fs committee to recommend achievements rather than only!future Un'ted States P<>hcy on
for political purposes.- hejforeign ai(L_____________________________
said.
“I’m only suggesting that you consider the bill,” he added. “I’m not forcing anything on you. If you like it, fine; if you don’t like it, fine. It’s up to you.”
The Senate passed a recommendation by Social Studies Sen. Dennis Barr to place on
Duo Snares Paper Bills
! Awards for best Daily Trojan copyreader and reporter for the month of November were presented by Editor Hal
Drake at a staff meeting yes-Ihe ballot in a special election ^ertjay
a statute amending the section
,	 _I Checks for So will be given
of the constitution regarding I	,	...	„ f
v to copyreader Arline Kaplan—
¡and reporter Jim Fabian. Sports Editor Jerry Wilcox
requirements for ASSC membership.
The amendment would allow
«11 students with 10 or more units who are fully admitted 1o the university to be members of the ASSC, with all privileges of membership.
was cited for his performance as news editor during the month.
Editor Drake presented the newly created “A1 Malamud
The constitution currently Foundation for the Preservation of Physical Fitness” award to Alan Bine for his work as assistant city editor.
provides ASSC membership tc students enrolled in 12 or more units.
Foreign aid is one of the strongest weapons — second only to actual military defenses —against the further advance of communism, Draper said
Unlimited birth rates, however, can make foreign aid useless, Draper warned.
Will Double
If present growth rates continue, the world’s 1961 population of almost 3 billion will more than double within the next 40 years, he said. By comparison, it increased only 1 billion in the first 50 years of this century.
“Eventually, if not checked, the population explosion could engulf and even destroy civilization as we know it in a swirling tide of desperate and impoverished humanity,” Draper said:
In all Latin America, he said, food production and consumption are less today on a per capita basis than before World War H.
Solution
“Let me propose what should be an acceptable solution to all,” Draper said. “First, the dangers to humanity of excessive population growth should be frankly and openly recognized by our government, the Catholic church and all our people generally.
“Second, birth control should not be imposed on anyone,” he continued. “Third, each individual, religion and country should apply only those controls considered to be admissible by their own conscience, religious or national customs.
“This solution would mean no imposition of birth control by its advocates and no imposition of veto power by its opponents.”
Book Trends Draw Praise Of Publisher
Book publishing is a business with the primary function of printing ideas and information with honesty and integrity, Edward E,
Booher, president of McGraw-Hill Book Co., said yesterday.
Speaking before the Faculty Center luncheon, Booher explained that publication of ideas is influenced by basic trends.
A recent “shock” reform in education has caused an upgrade in the level and quality of educational material especially in science, math and languages, he said.
Being Met
This revolution is being met and overcome by books, tapes, tests and film strips, Booher added. These educational devices must, however, be effi cient, effective and construc tive teaching materials. They must be flexible, also.
A second trend, to return to independent study, has intensified the use of home study and correspondence courses. The wide range of needed supplementary readings is being supplied by increasing paperback publications, he said.
The increased demand for paperbacks is due primarily to availability and low cost, Booher, explained.
Television Role
Television has also enlarged the number and quality of American readers, he reported.
Corporate mergers, a third influencing trend in book publishing, has tended to improve the quality of books and strengthen the companies themselves, Booher maintained. These mergers have also given the companies adequate support to make available all types of books dealing with any subject matter.
New Changes To Be Effective In Fall, 1964
By DAN SMITH Daily Trojan City Editor A pioneer plan for academic growth in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences was given “support in principle” by the Board of Trustees yesterday.
The board’s Academic Affairs Committee presented the resolution, which described the startling and
forward-looking changes pro---------------------------
posed for the LAS curriculum.
The plan, scheduled to go into effect in the fall of 1964, j has been under discussion by i committees and administrators; for the past few months. The| administration did not officially release the plan before yesterday to be sure of accept- j
The failure of blood to coagu-
Russell Notes Complication In Pregnancy
Eliminate Units
late is one of the most serious As described by LAS Dean	complications to be
Neil D. Warren, the plan will faced ta Jate pregnancy Dr-
* Daily Trojan Phofco by Louis R. Titus
READY FOR SALE — Ceramics studerut Bill Lumpkins displays some of his work to Gretchen Hudsin, curator of the Quinn gallery and Faith Banks (seated), sale rtpresentative. More than 1,000 works will go on sale today at the seventh annual sale at Harris Plaza.
Ceramics Students Will Sell Creations
Party Plans To Be Told
YWCA Community Service will meet today at noon at the YWCA to plan their Christmas party for orphans, Chairman Sandy Lipse said yesterday.
The group is sponsoring a Christmas party for 25 Mexican children on December 15 for the Salvation Army Youth Center in this area.
A man to play Santa Claus and several women are needed for the party. Interested students are invited to attend today’s meeting.
A ceramics sale will be held today from 12 to 9 and tomorrow from 10 to 5 in the art patio of Harris Hall, Faith Banks, sale representative, said yesterday.
Interior decorators are expected to be the largest pur chasers of the more than 1,000 works being displayed at the seventh annual sale, Miss Banks said. But many of the items will be within the budget of students, she added.
“There is no better price in town,” she explained, “because we eliminate the middle-man.”
Although most of the items to be sold were made by ceramics students, a few large garden pots by F. Carlton Ball, professor of ceramics, will also be sold for about $100.
Works of ceramics Prof. Susan Peterson will also be offered for sale.
scheduled <!he sale for this time of the year is the nearness of Christmas,” she explained.
Forty per cent of the proceeds will go to the Glen Luken scholarship fund of the Potters Guild, the ?’emaining part going to the stud ents who created the works.
“That’s another reason the sale is duiing December,” Miss Banks isaid. “We also need money for Christmas.’’
Dean Urges Fast Return Of Blanks
Ashtrays, bowls, planters, plates, pictures and “practically everything else that can be made out of clay,” will be available, Miss Banks said.
“The principle re ason we
Topping Will Dedicate Center
The S2 million Howard Ah- building. The departments are manson Biosciences Research bacteriology, biochemistry, bio-Center will be dedicated today ¡logy, chemistry, pharmacy and *	,	>
at 10 in public ceremonies at psychology, tte	building location	behind:	More thM1 250 sdemists wffl
Science Hall.	¡work in the laboratories on air
resi en, opping \\i pre	microbial	genetics,
side over the program which;	problems	of	as.
will be open to students, facul-j. .	......	,	,	.
.	„	, tronauts, instinctive behavior,
tv members, trustees and asso-L, ,	.	.	.	,
, .„n	, .	.. J the development of new drugs
ciates of USC and invited! ,,,	,	.	.
j and the study of macroscopic
ST'	„ ,	.	one-celled animals.
H. Leslie Hoffman, national!
chairman of the Committee for The work that ^ done
the Master Plan and a member jin this building on the develop-
of the Board of Trustees, will ment of nPW sources of food
thank Ahmanson for his $1 mil-|frorn the 563 and new dru&s
lion	gift	toward	the	cost	of!make thB “ «citing venture
the Biosciences Research Cen- and one which I 3111 proud
ter.
Balance of the money came from the National Institute of Health.
Ahmanson will speak at the dedication about his interest in the Biosciences Research Center, which will consist of three 5-story buildings designed by William L. Pereira and Associates, architects for USCs Master Plan, and being built by J. A. McNeil Construction Co.
Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School, will express the thanks of the departments that will have 80 re-seérch laboratories in the new
to be associated,” Ahmanson said when he made his gift.
“The steady increase in graduate students demands adequate research space, which the Biosciences building will help provide,” Ahmanson said.
All California public officials, United States senators and representatives in Congress from California, and mayors of cities of 50,000 or more population have been invited to the program, along with presidents and chairmen of boards and boards of directors of banks and savings and loan associations.	>
i
NEW CENTER—The $2 million Howard Ahmanson Biosciences Research Center site will be dedicated today at 10 with President Topping presiding. The Center
will consist of three 5-story buildings designed by William Pereira and associates, Master Plan architects. Ahmanson donatedf$l million for the Center.
Applications for the Cambridge summer study program, which ?re now available in 200 Adn.i., should be filled out and returned as soon as possible. Neil D. Warren, dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Science!;, announced yesterday.
The Cambridge study program gives Trojans the opportunity to attend the English university for a month to study modem Britain, he said. The cirricuium includes study of England's government, literature, international relations, fine arts and philosophy.
USC students will also join students from 30 different countries in afternoon seminars on British institutions, 20th century English literature and British international relations.
“Candidates for the vacation course must have at least a 2.5 grade average,” Dr. Warren said. The student’s personality will also be considered.
The program is primarily designed for juniors but is also open to sophomores and seniors. Twenty-eight Trojans participated in the program last summer.
The students live at the university colleges — Newham and Girton for women; Christ’s, St. Catherine’s and Trinity for
men.
The university provides formal teaching through its faculties, conducts university examinations and awards degrees.
The colleges provide students with a home and advice about their university career and social life.
Through the tutorial system, the colleges also provide informal teaching not restricted to the formalities of the class-
eliminate the present unit system, cut down the number of classes taken by full-time students, promote increased indi-j vidual study and require learn-1 ing in depth.
The program is still in the planning stage, and many of the details still must be worked out. Committees in individual departments within the college are revising curricula to fit in the general plan.
Here’s how it will work:
Students entering the university in 1964 will enroll in only four classes. Each class will be one-fourth of students’ total load for a semester and one-thirty-secondth of their undergraduate education.
Take 32 Classes	I	to fatal hemorrhage.’’
Graduation requirements will He said definite steps should call for students to	take 32 be ta’cen to lessen deaths caus-
i	■	ed by complications of this na-
Iture.
I Every hospital where babies I are delivered should have a I supply of fibrinogen, which 1 would aid blood coagulation,
I immediately available in the delivery area as well as an adequate blood bank to deal with the problem, Dr. Russell point-
Keith P. Russell, clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology, said recently.
Speaking on “Coagulation Problems in Pregnancy” in an obstetrics and gynecology session held as part of the recent 16th clinical meeting of the American Medical Association, he reported studies done at Los Angeles General Hospital on pregnancy.
Always Threat
"Although coagulation problems occur in only one out of every 1,000 deliveries, they are a threat to any pregnancy,” Dr. Russell explained, “and can lead to shock or kidney shut-Idown or, within a few hours.
EDITOR’S NOTE This is the first in a series of depth articles exploring a new program for the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences which was given official sanction by the Board of Trustees last night.
classes during their four years fid out.
of study instead of the present 124 units.
Classes will not be valued according to the number of hours
Initial Supply
Most hospitals, according to the USC physician, have an initial supply of fibrinogen on
spent in classrooms, but all hand in delivery rooms. How-classes will have equal value, ever, they sometimes fail to Number of classes, class proj- replace it when it is used up ects, amount of out-of-class since there is an infrequent work and presentation of sub- need for it. jects will be the responsibility Fibrinogen is a soluble proof individual instructors.	tein in the blood stream which
“We are going to expect plays a vital role in the clot-
more written work in all areas of the college,” Dean Warren said. “We are going to ask that
ting process.
Dr. Russell said coagulation problems may be diagnosed by
the faculty of all departments | the physician prior to delivery evaluate and criticize commu- in the majority of cases, nications of students in their1 He stressed that the me-written work.”	chanism of clotting is not yet
Not Superficial	clearly understood, and coagu-
He explained that the goal lation problems may arise of the new plan is to enable which are not due to a fibrino-students to get more than a gen shortage, superficial knowledge of many	Complications
different courses.	Current knowledge in the
Students will be expected to;field, however, attributes the delve deeper into fewer sub- clotting problem to some com-jects.	plications of pregnancy. These
Emphasis will be placed on cause fibrinogen to be deposit-individual research, with stu- ed out of the blood stream so dents being encouraged to dig! that it is not available for clot-
deeply into subjects and to acquire a thorough understand-
ting the blood.
Dr. Russell pointed out that
ing of topics they choose to | coagulation failures most often study.	occur with the separation of
The number of full-time fac- the afterbirth before the baby ulty members will be increased is born or by spontaneous and (Continued on Page 2)lcriminal abortion.
Student to Enter Councilman Race
Law student Dana Hobart is expected to announce his candidacy for the Los Angeles City Council at a meeting of the Trojan Democratic Club today at 3:15 in 210 FH, club President Art Kralowec said yesterday.
Hobart will be running against 16-y ear encumbent John Holland. Kralowec said Hobart will stress youth and vigor in his campaign. Kralowec said he has noted present trend for youth in government. He favored Hobart in the election, which is
in a district encompassing Eagle Rock, Highland Park, Burbank and part of North
Hollywood.
“Students normaly tend to be too humble,” he said. "At the end of their college education, students possess more specific information upon which to base intelligent decisions than they ever will again.”
Now chairman of the County Democratic Central Committee for his district, Hobart will finish law school in June, stwrtly after the primary election.