Editor Announces Expectations' for Spring
Charles Dickens, when talking of his “Great Expectations," told Victorian England. Probably every new and eagerly expected garment ever put on since clothes came in, fell a trifle short of the wearer s expectation.”
With this eight-page edition, the Daily Trojan begins a new semester. We don’t know how “eagerly expected” it might be, but the spring semester is a brand new one. and we hope that as it wears on it won’t fall short of the student's expectation.
WTe have planned many things fcr the issues ahead.
PAGE EIGHT John Rudometkin Called lAII-American'
Our regular schedule of “special pages” which began last semester will continue. A student opinion page will appear every Monday, the editorial page every Wednesday and the entertainment page every Thursday. Society news will be featured every Tuesday and Friday, sports will be covered every day and two full pages of news will appear in every issue.
Ten special assignment reporters have been selected to give additional coverage to the campus.
Rick Butler, the row: Winton Ccmbs; Karen Gustafson, general assignment; Jeanne Mazzotti, fine arts; Curtis Patrick, police; Julie Porter; Kathy Reho,
Southern
DAILY
Faculty Center and philosophy: Judy Reynolds, junior class-student government; Dianne Riley, AWS; and Kondelia Wells, senior class-student government have been chosen for the job.
Hal Drake, ASSC Senate reporter and assistant city editor, will begin a series of columns entitled “ASSC in Action” to explain and interpret student government more fully.
Managing Editor Nita Biss, City Editor Penny Lernoux, Feature Editor Barbara Epstein, Sports Editor Jay Berman. Society Editor Jo Ann Madron, Business Manager Ken Evans, Photography Editor
C^âl ifornia
Carole Spector and their assistants will be on hand to complete the staff.
A full crew of daily reporters copyreaders and news editors from the journalism classes will report the happenings of this community, proofread the stories and make up the pages of the newspaper.
If there are any complaints, compliments or opinions which you as a reader would like tc voice, send your comments and letters to Daily Trojan Editor, 428 SU. We look forward to hearing frcm you.
.loe Saltzman Daily Trojan Editor
TROJAN
PAGE FIVE Trimester, Medical Plans Receive Attention
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1961
NO. 65
Phi Kappa Phi Hallelujah!! Junior Class Names Fifteen Saltzman Quits To Rally for
News of newspaper editor Saltzman's resignation was greeted with varied reactions on the Trojan campus, but before the Senior Class Council could light victory bonfires the real news leaked out.
It wsh, Mort, not Joe.
Mort Saltzman, editor-in-chief of the UCLA Daily Bruin, resigned his post last week as a result of falling grades.
“After three-and-a-half years it has become rather necessary that I start attending classes at this university," he said.
Although no relation to the Daily Trojan's crusader rabbit, the two have been confused for the past three years.
Even their journalistic careers have been remarkably similar.
Except for one thing.
Little Joey goes to class.
Top Scholars
Fifteen of USC's 3,300 graduating seniors were initiated re- ^ cently into the all-university honorary scholastic society Phi i Kappa Phi. The new' initiates comprise about the top one per ccnt of the class.
Selections were based upon high scholarship and outstanding i character and included sludents from all branches and schools j within the university.
Phi Kappa Phi honor students and their majors are Susan j Laemmle. English; Nita Biss, journalism; Eloise, Ann Halde-man, music education: Franklyn Lockhart, psychology; Anne J Elizabeth Stcrer. psychology; I Harvey Lee Waterman, interna- j ttional relations; and Gary F.
Krieger, zoology.
Other Initiates
Others are Donald Lee Snyder,
Hectrical engineering:	Nenelle
Rappoport, English; Linda Reet Eenmaa. medicine: Kyle David Brown, political science; Victor F. Yacullo, political science:
Patricia A. DuPuis. physics:
Douglas B. Thorne, civil engineering: and Judy A. Ostergard,
English.
Dr. Carol William Armstrong. ; medicine, who was elected last | spring, was also initiated.
Dr. Paul Hadley, dean of the USC Summer Session, spoke “A Foray into the Other Culture” at the initiation ceremonies in the Art and Lecture Room of the Doheny Memorial Library.
Drs. Julia McCorkle and Eleanor Metheny were in charge of the tea following the ceremonies.
Chapter Officers
Officers for the USC chapter are President Milton C. Kloetzel. dean of the Graduate School;
Vice President Orrin B. Evans, associate dean of law; Secretary'
Tema Shults Clare, assistant ; p,eted by Feb lg for 1hese professor of biology; Treasurer courses
Charlotte Lowery, librarian, cat- The Civic Center courses are alog department of Doheny Li- : prjrnariiy designed to serve men brary; Marshall Russell Cald-
¡Petitioning Begins tor ASSC Posts
Trojan Squad Without Necessary Elections Code
Troy Moves Night Classes To Mirror
Civic Center classes and other j downtown evening courses offered by USC have been moved to a new location in the Los Angeles Mirror office building at 145 S. Spring St.
Both the USC School of Public Administration and the night courses of University College will be held at this location.
The public administration j courses were previously held in the Wilcox Building. 206 South i Spring St., while the University College courses were given at the Woodbury Building, 1027 Wilshire Blvd.
Other night classes will continue to be conducted on the USC campus.
All registrations must be com-
The five starting players of : the Trojan basketball team—all 1 juniors—will be honored by their classmates at a rally tomorrow i at 8 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
A Junior Class project, the rally is a tribute to the junior players, who helped place USC among the top 10 basketball teams in the nation. They are John Rudometkin, Verne Ashby, Chris Appel, Neil Edwards, Ken Stanley and Bill Parsons.
“We want the entire student body to attend the rally, even though it will especially honor our classmates," said Junior Class President Jim Harmon.
He added that the team has shown exceptional spirit this year and deserves strong support. “There has been great emphasis on football here,” said Harmon, “and we think it should be extended to basketball as well.”
“The Sports Arena affords tremendous facilities for rooters, yet first-string player Verne Ashby compared it to a morgue during the AAWU games pre-ceeding the USC-UCLA games,” the class president stated. “We hope to contribute to the elimination of this situation.”
Harmon related that the junior class has engaged the USC Steel Band to perform as a special rally attraction. The band, which is the first college group of its kind, is under the direction of Lvlbum Layer, USC freshman and manger of the Trojan Marching Band.
Other rally features w'ill include speeches by Coach Forrest Twogood, Chick Hearn of KNX radio and Bruce Rice, Hearn’s assistant. Yells will be led by yell-leader Steve Harris, who is a junior.	,
HUGH HELM
. . . demands standards
ASSC IN ACTION
MIKE GUHIN
politically cornered
JIM HARMON
. . keeping quiet
MIKE ROBINSON
. . . dark horse?
Senate Reporter Sees Close Race Between Four Possible Candidates
By HAL DRAKE	,	feel that there are officers on definitely put Guhin on a spot, with his vigorous tactics, stay-
Assistant City Editor ' campus who need to be made He now must not only prove that ed quiet most of last semester. The 1961 ASSC political | more responsible to their duties. AMS plans several activities for apparently working the bugs out scramble started early this year I	Has Reasons	this semester, but must also of his "V3" program,
when Business Senator Hugh Although Helm seems to have satisfactorily explain why no,	*V3”	program	consists	of
well, associate professor of general studies and history; and Journal Correspondent David W. Evans, registrar.
Dr. Lawrence Guild, professor of business administration, is the national secretary-treasurer. Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid is a past national president.
National Phi Kappa Phi awards graduate scholarships worth S2.500 to selected members for their first year of graduate studv.
and women, in or out of public service, with an organized plan of study to bring together the resources of an urban University and the practical knowledge of experienced persons in the field.
Classes are held during the morning, afternoon and evening hours.
In addition, special interchangeable class sections are formed to meet the changing hours and shifts of governmental employees, such as those in the fields of law enforcement and fire administration.
Helm, a possible presidential	justifiable	reasons	for	his	decandidate, sponsored the passage	j	mands, the	singling	out	of Guhin
of a minimum standards bill for reproach and the timing of through the ASSC Senate.	j	the measure only	stand t0	en-
The bill aimed a thinly veiled.	hance his	chances	in	the	ex-
challenge at AMS President, pected political battle.
Mike Guhin, another presidential | Guhin has claimed that the at-possibility, followed with a tack on AMS was the result of charge by Helm that Guhin had misunderstanding. In his defense,
he has said that the AMS has been working on “many events” scheduled to begin this semester. But Helm’s maneuvering has
net done his job of representing the male students on campus.
Wider Scope The minimum standards bill was written in a scope wider than i penalizing the AMS. It gave the Senate power to remove all ! elected officers who neglect their | duties and replace them with a j provisional committee.
But the main part of Helm's j minimum standards bill was Dr. G. D. K*1Pa,rick> British aimed at the AMS, which was scholar and churchman, will give singled out as an example of a two public lectures at USC this malfunctioning student organiza- afternoon and evening, tion.	I	He	w'ill	speak at 3 on “The
Theologian to Lecture On Biblical Discovery
Discovered Bodmer
Traveling Coed Gives American View Of Old Romances in Modern Europe
(Editor's note: This is the with blonde hair), the mecca of
eighth article in a series on Eu rope by Fenny Lernoux. Today she describes dating customs in Europe.)
+ * *
By PENNY LERNOl'X Daily Trojan City Editor
Most Americans, frcm age 15 to 60. travel to Europe with the vague hope of a "great romance" in the back of their minds.
Many encounter it; many dcT not. For those who do not. it is because they have gone to Europe thinking of romance in the singular. To have a romance— in Europe or anywhere else abroad — Jhe American must first understand and enjoy the country he or she is in.
Without a Guide
This does not mean going to the “typical" places prescribed by a tourist oft ice It means ac tually going out and meeting
the country's people without u . aide. It also means under standing and respecting the country’s social customs, especially dating ones.
For American women, csjtc-
romance is Italy. The Italian men, probably on the average the best looking in Enrope. follow the American women around in droves.
While the American male will usually give a wolf whistle from the comparative safety of his car or a doorway — and only that — the Italian whistles, yells "Bella” and then proceeds ’o tage the girl throughout the city, whether she likes it or not.
Ego Booster This type of attention, while annoying at times, is an excellent ego booster. Although the compliments may not seem sincere from the American point of view, they usually are from the Italian's. If the woman is fat, then they say she has pretty hair. If she has piano legs, they point out she has a pietty tacp.
Every woman, because the is a woman, is beaut it til in Italy.
Female tourists, esjjeeially Americans, are the biggest targets for these attentions. South <>l Romo and (Yon in some parts
in Italy because they are a needed commodity — they aie easier to date and don’t hold the threat of marriage over the Italian's head after the second date, cially youne ones (preterably J to the north of it, the Italian j If the American woman
Med School Plans Talks
Eight nationally know’n cancer | research scientists will lecture each Tuesday through February and March for the School of I Medicine.
They w'ill speak at noon in the auditorium of the Los Angeles County General Hospital to USC medical students and professors, and interns and resident physicians of the County Hospital.	Much	debate	was expected on Recently
Later the speakers will also the bill's controversial powers, j Manuscripts of the New Testa-lecture at the UCLA Medical | but opposition failed to arise, ments and at 8 on "A Forth-School.	i	The	senators	apparently also coming Translation of the Bible.
——---------------------------------------------------------- ----------j Both lectures will be given in
the Art and Lecture Room of Doheny Library under the auspices of the Graduate School of Religion.
The tw’o lectures will be the first in a series of five “Lectures by Distinguished Biblical Scholars.”
“New Directions in Theology” and “The Theological Situation” | will be subjects of lectures by Dr. H. H. Farmer, president emeritus of Westminster College, on Thursday, Feb. 16.
Rabbi Samuel Sandmel, provost of Hebrew Union College, will speak on “Philo of Alexandria — An Inquiry into Hellenistic Civilization” on Monday, March 13, in the final lecture in the series.
Oxford Professor Todays speaker, Dr. Kilpatrick, is Dean Ireland’s professor of exegesis of Holy Scripture at Oxford University, an appointment he has held since 1949. A Canadian, he is a Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford.
The Bodmer manuscripts, dating from 200 A. D., were found a few years ago in a European library. They are the world’s oldest manuscripts on the Gospel to John.
Egyptian in origin, they are written on papyrus on pages assembled in book form rather than in scroll form.
Scholars are still studying
activities were sponsored last semester.
Harmon Quiet
Yet to be heard from in the fast-shaping election struggle is Junior Class President Jim Harmon. Harmon won his position last year with a hard-fought campaign that promised to
three coordinated attempts to de- j j velop future leaders by encourag- j j ing high school students to con- j tinue their education and) attempting to develop individual
initiative in college students. ^ allowed to conduct their own
campaigns until mid-March, Kay said that the committee plans to
Top Posts Offter Keen Competition
Petitions for nine top ASSC offices were made available yesterday in 301a SU. signaling the start of the 1%1 political election in spite of the continued lack of an official elections code.
Elections Commissioner Art Kay announced the beginning of petitioning by offering petitions for ASSC president, vie« president and secretary in his Student Union headquarters, as well as petitions f?»r AMS and AWS presidents and the four class presidents.
On Calendar
Petitioning for office, as well as all other election activities, is officially illegal until an Elec-*ions Code is provided by the Senate. But commissioner Kay pointed out that the petitioning days have been entered on the university's master calendar and must remain as scheduled.
“We planned early petitioning for offices this vear so that the student body will have a longer time to judge the candidates.” Kay said.
Kay added that early petitioning will allow the committee to process the candidates' qualifications earlier and schedule more activities for them.
Seeks Approval
Although candidates will not
Plan Bid
Rumors are that either Har-
ask approval for a series of de-
“Stomp Out the Comedy" in stu- mon or Guhin may ** p anning ^tes between the contenders.
dent government.
The Junior Class leader, who alienated powerful supporters
bid for the Senior Class presidency instead of bucking the j competition for the ASSC spot, j If this is so. Harmon's reasoning may be that the* Senior Class post will be a better place for him to fulfill the “V3" pro- j gram, the major part of which !
sponsored by the committee and interested campus organizations.
“Petitioning for these offices will close promptly on Friday at 5 p.m.," Kay said. “Absolutely no exceptions will be made."
, Petitioning for all other ASSC and class offices will open next
will not get off the ground un- Monday, by which time an of-
them to determine their value to Bible translators.
Dr. Kilpatrick’s evening lecture will be about the translation of the Bible into colloquial “British” English, sponsored by the British churches since 1946. The New Testament was published recently in this form.
Dr. Kilpatrick is the author of |
til sometime this semester.
Another Possibility
AIso remaining in the background is Communication Senator Mike Robinson, who catapulted to prominence last semester by championing a fight to bring songleaders to USC football games.
Robinson claimed that he promoted songleaders only be-
ficial Elections Code is expected |to have been approved.
Three attempts were made to | pass an Elections Code during i the past semester, but all failed I because rtf differences over proposed voting areas and a suggestion to include voter registration in the code.
ASSC President Bill Steiger-walt promised that a workable
families arc very strict about | wishes to avoid such attention, their daughters.	¡she never should look up, smile
If an Italian takes a girl out or pay any attention to the bou-for the first time, he must al- , quets of compliments thrown her ways meet her family before, if I by Italian men. he takes her out	more than	! She	should also	avoid going to
three or four times, he must	night	clubs and	similar	places j
either get engaged to her or alone or with another female stop dating her.	companion. This not only invites j
Stili Old-Fashioned	attention but also trouble on oc-
In the more cosmopolitan cit- casion. ies like Rome and	Milan, the	I n Poeo	Ingles
younger generation	is slowly	If the American does	decide
overcoming these controls. Yet, j to go on a date with an Italian, in the end, the Italian girl is j she will find that he usually still pretty much a closed sane- j speaks a little English, dances
i a good
—	............... „	code w ill be finished b> the Sen-
“The Originals of the Gospel'! cause h,s c°"st'tue"ts ^ked him ( ^ beforp	cioses.
According to St. Matthew” and ' anfl disa'0%ved any desires for ‘ ¡f a code is not approved dur-“Tlie Originals of the Gospel persona 1 Kain- Nevertheless, the mg tomorrow's meeting. I will ly was vice president, of the Bri- M,PP°rt he garnered has put him j^p jailing special meetings un-tish and Foreign Bible Society. *	(Continued	on	Page	3)	, til one is produced." he claimed.
Medical Scientists Discoveries Lead to Solving Heart Problems
tuary.
Furthermore, many Italian men claim the opposite sex is too hyprocitical. They say they prefer the frankness of the American, although she is sometimes too loud and bossy, to native charms.
swing and sometimes cha-cha, is a gentleman, does not ; pinch and cannot afford to j spend much money.
Thisv last characteristic is j true of most of .the continent, j where free, datable males range from 17 to 30 and, consequently,
Two discoveries by USC medical scientists may advance the work done in fields of blood clotting and heart ruptures, it was recently reported.
The discoveries involve a new-test to determine whether a person is a hemophiliac, one who bleeds or suffers from a blood clotting disorder, and a test fcr drugs used in preventing blood clots following heart attacks and their apparent failure to affect the rupturing of heart walls.
Consequently the American, i don’t have a lot of money to
Scandinavian. French and Bri- ->pend.
tish women are popular sport i If the American realizes this
and the fact that European standards of living are lower than those in the United Slates, she will enjoy herself, and. in the end, see the country's, not (Continued on Page 2)
tests are both drawbacks which interfere with, their use.” the scientists stated. "The addition j of kaolin powder makes this a Dr. Robert Procter and Dr. simple, reproducible screening Samuel I. Rapaport of the USC test for clinicallv significant first
study made by the USC school of medicine.
These ruptures, some of which look like a blowm-out automobile tire or inner tube, often oc-cure after a heart attack, the doctors said. The condition is more common to women than men.
The rate of occurrence of heart rupture has been going down ‘Clotting times and other blood during the past 10 years at the
ma mixed with blood platelet substitutes. The kaolin powder creates a larger surface for better control of the test.
“Although hemophilias are the most commonly inherited bleeding abnoimalities. there has been no simple, universally accepted screening test for these disorders,” the USC doctors said.
School of Medicine told a recent meeting of the American Collegp of Physicians of their work with hemophiliac tests.
The new test is a simple operation and can be done in any doctor's laboratory, the team told their audience.
A clay powder, kaolin, is added to a sample of the patient’s plas-
stage plasma coagulation factor dificiencies,” they noted.
Use of drugs to prevent bleed clots following a heart attack apparently does not alfeet the rupturing of heart walls, according
Los Angeles County Hospital, according to the study by the USC School of Medicine. However, rate of heart attacks has been increasing over the past 36 years.
From their survey of 56.923 routine autopsies at the I>os Angeles County Hospital since 1924, the USC doctors concluded that there ;s little danger of heart rupture in patients under 50 vears of a£;e after a blood dot
to a second report given at the occurs to cause a heart attack, regional meeting by Drs. George The “blowouts occur infre-C. Griffith. Robert W. Oblath quently in Negro patients, :the and Balakrishna Hedge on a scientists concluded.
f