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Mexican Dancers
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR: Roughest Test
Perform for Trojans	I W / \ I I j 1	I I \ ##l /% 1 ^1 Faces Cagers on Northern Trip
Vol. XVI	7a	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1965	No. 71
Spacemen To Attend Conference
Association Calls for Free Speech
Flu Cycles Studied Bv Doctor
Bringing aerospace technology down to earth will be the topic of a seminar beingj held today at 9:30 a.m. inj Olin Hall of Engineering.
The seminar will provide first-hand detailed informa-j tion from the four contract winners in the governor's pro-! gram to utilize aerospace engineering and svstcms devel-	i T
i-i	I	Influenza viruses decline
ii	i	p. ml reappear in cvclcs. Dr.
Thomas Fran, is .1:’. said ves-(omparn Plans	< " terday.
Each of the four
wil! discuss a different prob-	Mi I>»’- Francis, a visiting pro-
lem and r. late their company	fessor of microbiology in the
plans to work on it.	T'h’C School of Medicine and
M*..	professor of epidemiology at
Spac*' Co. will discuss gen-	M, % ", ' ui\ersit> of Michigan,
rial information and North	HH added that a broad-range
American Aviation's L.A. Pi-	v;U(ine m:,de 11P of fractions
vision, transportation. The	of viral agents could be used
other two. Aerojet-General ACADEMIC LIBERTIES—Dr. Totton J. Anderson, head	protect children against
Corp. and Space - General cf fhe Political Science Department, upheld current u‘
Corp., will talk on waste dis- university speech policy at the first Freshman Forum. The doctor was the first posal and the handling of	in the United States to isolate
juvenile delinquents and cri-	_______I * |_	I	influenza virus from man. He
minals, respectively.	^ ^ IT1 II ^ If	I* I	a^so	Sroundwork for
Harold R. Walt, deputy di-	# the first flu vaccine and has
rector of the California State ■	I	I	a ff*	done extensive research on
Department of Finance, will I | | f \ ^1 "VF ®S3 Y 5 I	flu behavior,
moderate the panel of top LClLJw!w\*8 D I I W5 L-2 I 9 1 Polio Under Control management representatives.	He explained that every
of the companies.	have never been told in member group he believed flu virus contains numerous
Representatives	18 years what I could or a n y student organization substances known as antigens
These men are Frank Le- could not teach in a class- should be able to invite any which cause the body to pro-han, president. Space Gen- room at USC.” Dr. Totton J. person they wish to speak duce antibodies. Antibodies eral: B. Dwight Culver, head Anderson told the Freshman "provided the group is reccg- are man's primary defense of Life Sciences Division. Forum yesterday.	nized by the administration mechanisms, and throughout
Aerojet-General; Dr. Jackj “This is why I believe our and the proposed speaker is the life of the individual spe-Naish, director of research, faculty has academic freedom, one who will contribute to cific antibodies will remain Lockheed; and William Bend-, ‘ But if somebody tried to the education of the student.” vigilant against specific in-er, project manager of trans-jdictate the content of myl	Present Policy	Ivaders.
portation study, North courses, I would resign on the; Present policy aiioWS any; This is how such diseases
Amencan Aviation.	1-------J xl- -
A question and
Harvey
Defends
Changes
period will follow the presen-jDepartment
spot, continued the chair- professor to bring any per- as smallpox and polio have answer man of the Political Science SQn desjres jnt0 his class been brought under control.
tations.
Dr. Anderson told the 57-1indicat;d-
to talk, the department head The trouble with flu is that
Young
j what appear to be new fm. fm	m	But he felt speakers invit- j strains periodically emerge,
f t 1V &m	.ed to the campus should havejcaus^n£ widespread illness
i ^0 ££/v#CrfI C something educationally sig-and sometimes high mortali-
nificant to contribute.	ty. Exposure to earlier
^ f	Af ■ *	t rt * \	,• .strains does not necessarily
Seeks National Post	a~
sity appear to be another
Pprshin?r c-nnnrp ” ho aHdpd Flu viruses, Dr. Francis Robert Fagaly Jr., a junior College Service Committee of Fersmng biua e’ e ' proposed, contain about 30 in political science, announced t h e Young Republican Na- Discussing the requisites antigens with one or another his candidacy for national tional Federation.”	tor developing a personal imping1 dominant Thou°rh all
college Young Republican ..The Ca|ifornia young Re- ^“t'Tnrima^ otTtafa	d° "0t	with
chairman yesterday.	•.	“ tw0 Pnmary, questions a hm)_ he be,ieves that ^
publican situation,
,, „	. „ . , ,, says, “must be solved from order to begin forming such
the progressive wing of the the	and the top. a of tho
Republican Party, Fagaly said „	...
he essentially follows the Paper Chibs, those which. The first consideration is same policies as Gov. Nelson	y /? 5 contro]j‘‘What should the role of
Rockefeller, Gov. William purposes’ must be boycotted government be in society ?”
Scranton and Gov. George	riSht-thinki^ RePub’'
Romney.
'‘These paper clubs and the people who support them
Identifying himself with|»vs ..mllst hA^	^ new strains of flu rep-
| resent a rearrangement of ! the basic antigens.
Number of Studies A number of studies lend support to this idea. Antibody responses demonstrate a relationship between various strains of influenza virus,
First Answer
The first answer to this question will determine the
By GREG O’BRIEN
Dr. Herman Harvey, professor of psychology, yesterday warned faculty center members that situations calling for a conservative approach to university philosophy have drastically changed in the last 10 years.
“Students have told me, ‘I I would like to be taken ser-; iously.’ Time after time as a faculty member I had to tell them, ‘I would like it | too,’ ” Dr. Harvey reported at the faculty luncheon.
Preliminary Draft
Dr. Harvey outlined the recommendations submitted for USC faculty consideration by the American Association of University Professors entitled “Statement on Faculty Responsibility for the Academic Freedom of Students.”
The preliminary draft reads in part:
“Faculty responsibility for the academic freedom of students stems from the recognition that freedom of inquiry and expression are essential attributes of a community of scholars.
“As members and immediate guardians of that com-
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH the only prerequisite for the; Gabrielson again expressed	. members
A resolution passed at last ASSC presidency is that a the prime purpose Of the con- SDeciai 'nnnsihilitv^for1"^ night’s Constitutional Con-candidate must have previ-^ as bdng <<to start
vention meeting will allow a ously held ASSC office. j	, , ,	....	, , . , . °
graduate student to run for| Students entering the unioning and develop some- conditions under which free-
ASSC President if the con-;versity as transfer students:thing from scra c '	| ™ ° incluir> ma> ourls
vention's constitution is rati-in their junior year would The convention hopes to “The professor in the class-fied by the student body on thus be eligible to run for have a final draft of the new	and in conference has
March 17 and 18.	student body president if they constitution to present at a the obligation to maintain an
The convention also passed |bave	some office prior special student election on atmosphere of free
recommendation of the sub-!to their presidential contest.:March 17 and 18.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION —
Delegates (I) Sandi Lipsey, Charles Hendley, Chris Everett and Brooke Gab-
COMMITTEE DECISION
rielson discuss new "short and simple" ASSC constitution. It will be given to students in March for ratification.
Convention Body Rules On Presidency, Welfare
amount of power you want and research on laboratory' the government to have, he animals has shown that an-said.	| tigenic alteration can be in-
Commenting on the Republican defeat in 1964, Fagaly, . , . , . , ., ,
• ,	v	... •' must be isolated throughout
said, The Young Republican	*
structure should and must be,. ’	* *fy.	, , ,
the framework for rebuilding! ^!\ere are problems «The second part of your duced*
the party into a fighting dy- m California as to which col-,p hilosophyis discovering! Dr. Francis suggests that as namic and progressive force lege RePublican SrouP should|how much change you wish!populations develop immunity
be the legitimate force in the the government to initiate against particular strains of
to tlie i	i	i ,,
. I party.	land what kind of change it flu, the viruses rearrange
P y*	’ ■■ I""'1 —I their antigenic
We have to return basics on which the r___v
was founded.	i	has served on the na-!wiU make.
“Bringing more of the aca-!tional college Young Repub-! “If you know to what ex-,m demic community into thejhean governing board as a tent
components order to launch a fresh you wish to accept!attack. He believes, however. Republican Party is one of'member from "Colorado. He-change, you are 90 percent on that an old strain does not the most critical problems we has been state college Young your|Wayto.forming notonly
face.	Republican chairman of Colo- » Pollt,cal philosophy but also[£	™*“£. unl1'
„T, .. , ,,	, , ,	,.	view to society s interac-!most °f the people who are
The national c ol I e g e rado state executive d ecto n with goucrnmenf pr immune to it have grown old
loung Republican movement of the California College Re- Anderson explained	|	(Continued on Page 2)
must be the basis for accom- publicans and vice president:-
plishing this goal through of his class at the University the united help of all Repub-!of Colorado, licans, faculty and students. Fagaly was also active in “Coordination of all these|the national and western! activities should logically fall states campaign of Rockefel- j within the framework of the ler and Scranton in 1964.
stance subcommittee that the welfare of the students rather than of the university be the main consideration !n the proposed constitution.
AWS President Sandi Lipsey, chairman of the substance subcommittee, explained three processes by which the new ASSC government wrould insure the students’ welfare.
First, student government would be a voice of the students in expressing the opinions of the students in dealings with the faculty and administration.
of free discus-! sion, inquiry and expression. — and should take no action to j penalize students because of , their opinions or because of j their conduct in matters unrelated to academic stand-f ards. He also has the obligation to evaluate their performances justly.”
Maintain Standards
By a nearly unanimous vote, ate approval before placing it The statement also said the ASSC Senate last night before the student body would students should be tree to guaranteed the Constitutional; defeat the entire purpose of take reasoned exception to Convention “carte blanche” in revising student government, the data or views offered in the writing of a new constitu-1 Gabrielson maintained that particular courses of study, tion to be presented to the if student body officers are “Students must maintain student body for ratification elected under the present con- standards of academic per-on March 17 and 18.	stitution and if the new con- formance set by their insti-
The only dissenting ballot stitution is drafted and rati- tutions if they are to receive
ASSC Senate Gives Group Carte Blanche
Second, the proposed gov- was cast by Sen. Doug Shaw, fied in the fall with new pro- the certificate of competence ernment would be a program- who claimed that the brief visions for elected officials, implied by course credits and ming body through which the| period of time devoted to re- the previously elected officers degrees. The student should needs of the students would!vising the present constitution might be out of a job.	have protection against un-
be fulfilled.	may not insure a good docu- Senate President Bob Grif- just grading and evaluation
Finally, student government ment. would be an educational pro- He recommended that the cess, not only for those di- convention withhold its pro-rectly involved but for all poSals until the fall so it will students.
Gabrielson stipulated that
fin agreed with Gabrielson due to incompetence, error that since the Senate had au-jor prejudice.” it continued, thorized ASSC President John “The faculty should estab-Betinis' executive order call- lish an orderly procedure have adequate time to prepare ing for the convention, it whereby student allegations “a more perfect constitution.” could not do otherwise but of prejudice or error in the Sen. Brooke Gabrielson. accept Gabrielson’s resolution, awarding of grades or the convention chairman, argued| Following brief discussion,,evaluation of progress to-that waiting until the fall to the votes were cast and the ward a degree may be represent a constitution for Sen-1convention formally okayed.	(Continued on Page 2)
New Film to Show Russian Religions
“Religion in the Soviet Union,'' a 35-minute film produced by USC's Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, will premiere at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church, 12000 San Vicente Blvd. at Bundy Drive.
The 16-mm black and white 6ound production shows the current status of religion in the Soviet Union and reports the strategics followed by various faiths.
Production of the film was developed from a major conference held last December at USC. Specialists from all parts of the world contributed to the filmed report.
The Russian Orthodox, Rus-
sian Baptist. Roman Catholic, Armenian Orthodox, Luther-|an, Mennonite and under-j ground religious movements! were examined at the sessions.
In the film Charles Malamuth, senior research assoc-1 iate at the Institute who has had many years of experience with the Voice of America, examines some of the factors which have contributed to the survival of religion within the offically atheistic Sovet state.'
Prof. David Lang of the University of London, a widely acclaimed authority on Soviet Georgia, discusses the current status of the Georgian Orthodox Church.
COSTS AND CONDITIONS
Young Married Couples Discuss Dormitory Life
Discontent among married'the rents are more than fair a week on the coin-operated students at the University of compared to other apartment washer-dryer.
Iowa caused by rent increases rates in the area.	Another felt that clothrs-
has prompted varied com-! A young mother agrees the lines would cut down on the ments from several USC mar-rent is all right for this area, need for a dryer, ried couples on the costs and! But a newcomer from “Partitions between some conditions of living in the Texas said her real gripe is rooms are so thin, it's like
married students dorms.
The accommodations for married students, located on Exposition Boulevard, are of three types, all furnished.
The studios, renting for $90 a month, have a main room, kitchen and bath. The one-
YOUNG TROJAN —An offspring of a USC couple enjoys a slide ride while other children play in the recreation
area adjoining the married students housing. Young parents find the campus play facilities more than adequate.
ed.
Another young wife pointed out that the rent for a two - bedroom apartment is bedroom apartments have a really $145 monthly, with the living room, bedroom, kitchen extra $5 going toward the and bath, and rent for $115 a parking fee. She felt this month. For $140 a month,!parking fee should be omit-there is the two-bedroom ted.
the high rent. Married stu- living in your neighbor's dent rents in Texas are $30 apartment,” he added, to $35 less than regular! All agreed the apartments apartment rates, she explain- are nicely furnished for uni-
including facili-
versity housing.
Some mothers found fault with railings on the upper floors, calling them poorly designed because children could easily fall through the holes.
A young wife, pointing to an opening in the brick wall on Exposition Boulevard, said.
apartment,
ties.	jabout the laundry situation.
Manager Fred Wilson saidiOne estimated she spent $2.50
Several women complained “A child can easily
through here and into
get
the
street.”
k
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