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'ill 'Publish or Perish' Cost USC Students
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
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Netters May Settle For Second in Nation
Vol. XVI

LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965
No. 65
REGISTRATION
Computer Helps
Enroll 16,717
As of Saturday, 16.717 students had registered for the spring semester.
Over 9.000 of these students had pre-registered, according to William E. Hall, registrar.
Although registration materials are still being processed, Hall said he feels the number of students will about! eqtial last fall's enrollment of 19.500.
Congressman Blisters Yorty
Goldberg Denies Myths
Robinson To Speak At Forum
The Rev. James Robinson, founder of Crossroads Africa, will speak on the “Urban; Revolution" at the Campus!
A $2 million computer service has aided in sorting these materials.
Students now fill out a carbon copy computer form with vital statistics and their desired class schedule.
Use of Forms
The office of registration
Roosevelt Hits L.A. Policies
‘You can't have government by tantrum,” Congressman James Roosevelt told a crowd at yesterday's Trojan Democratic Club meeting in Founders Hall.
Roosevelt, currently serv-
Forum “Called to Be Human” keeps two of these copies for series at 7 p.m. in the Univer-: inter-university use. The stu-sity Church, 817 W. 34th St. dent receives the third ocpy, ing his sixth term as repre-Rev. Mr. Robinson, active which is his receipt for his sentative from West Los An-in the problems of urbaniza- classes.	geles’ 26th District, is
tion, was the late President There are several benefits running for mayor against in-CKennedy's first appointment tQ ^ newer but more CQst_ cumbent Samuel Yorty. to the Peace Corps Advisory ly method First) any gtudent “My opponent, with the Committee.	who registered at USC pre- possible exception of the
He will also be honored at vious to fall. 1964. will re- garbage issue, has not accom-a faculty luncheon, and will member the numerous cards Pushed anything and even his answer questions on Cross- that had to be filled out and handling of that led to Los roads Africa from 1 to 3 p.m. rpt„rnpri Thp rnmnntpr spt-v- Angeles being called The today in the Episcopal, Luth- ice has eliminate^ most of Garbage City of the United eran, Protestant Center, 910 thjg	States,” he said.
W. 36th St.	Turnout Yorty
Rev. Mr. Robinson was pas- These forms are not only Roosevelt urged eligible tor for 25 years of the Church benefit to the students but voterg to turn out for the of the Master in Harlem. New ^lso of great assistance to the coming election “unless you "iork. and is founder of the business office, computer want the kind of government Momingside Community Cen- service and registration of- jesse Unruh wants — ‘Big ter there.	; fice, said Hall.	Daddy’ in Sacramento and
The Rev. Charles Doak.	Student Copy	‘Little Daddy’ in City Hall.
Presbyterian chaplain and The smaj^ pink slip the' “If that happens, Los An-sponsor of Rev. Mr. R.obin- student receives is a verifica- l&^les will be in real trouble,’ sons visit, called him one of tion. The professors are sup-he added, the most outstanding college p0sed to check the pink slips Turning to the rapid transpeak ers in the last 20 years. on the first day of classes sit system under construction ‘ One time he was asked to students can not attend the in San Francisco, he said speak at Louisiana State Uni- wrong class.	ithat “anytime San Francisco
versity, but couldn't go on Hand ^ hand w-th th Jean do something, Los Ange-
campus because of a racial ,	,	,, iPc pan tnn ”
. x	bon computer slips are theies can lo°- .
a<(Ij « j	, I student numbers.	Rapid Transit
But student supporters	, Roosevelt proposed the
organized a meeting in an: 1S y is me io a many exigting plans for rapid open field outside the campus I computer places the stu- . .. . ...	,
and over 6000 students came dents in the correct Casses	into one plan He
to hear him.” he related.	“When a girl gets married added that	the use of
In 1961 CBS did a televis- she changes her name, but jocaj brainpower, financing ion special on Crossroads she never changes her num.- through revenue bonds and Africa in which it was called ber,” Hall said to show the short term federal subsidies, the forerunner of the Peace benefit of the student num.- rapid transit could begin
Q°rPs-_1 ber._! operation in Los Angeles on
a sound basis.
When asked how he proposed to beautify Los Angeles, Roosevelt said careful planning and development would be needed to improve jthe appearance of the city.
He added that beautifica-Preliminary details for “This was done so groups tion was not as pressing as Songfest, 1965. have been re- which don't make it through | improving conditions in areas leased by Songfest Chairman tryouts will not spend too such as the district surround-
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REPRESENTATIVE ROOSEVELT—A Bovard Auditorium audience listened intently to the political talk of 26th Dis-
Daily Trojan Photo by Tony Young
trict Congressman James Roosevelt yesterday. He spoke on topics ranging •from the mayor race to rapid transit.
JUSTICE SPEECH
Goldberg Lauds Corps, Cites High Court Trend
Justice Explores Court Mysteries
Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg yesterday denied charges that the Court seeks out and invites the filing of certain cases.
“The reality is that the cases which the Court decides are pressed upon it,” he said at the religious convocation in Bovard.
“The court issues no advisory opinions — it decides only cases and controversies.1 These must be genuine and current; otherwise jurisdiction will be summarily declined.”
Justice Goldberg's topic was “Myths and Realities about the Supreme Court.”
He said that unless they are separated, “our society will be the victim of our fantasies rather than the servant of our purposes.”
Judicial Review
“The first myth is that the Court has usurped the function of passing upon the constitutionality of laws. Always revived during times of storm over the Court, this has no solid basis in the reality of history,” he said.
He also commented on the myth that judicial review is undemocratic and to be regarded with alert suspicion.
He charged that this reasoning is superficial and overlooks the Constitution, which] way this “mandated the Court to pro- School of
ARTHUR GOLDBERG
. . . Speaks in Bovard
Mid-Career Program Attracts 28
A mid-career advance de«* velopment program is under
Songfest Committee Reveals 1965 Plans
ing Wrigley Field.
If Elected Roosevelt said that if he is elected, he will appoint a new
Tom Wooley, and Co-Chair- much time in fruitless rehear-man Carol Erickson.	sals and so those in the show
Songfest applications will can rehearse longer,” Wooley be available on Feb. 22 in the explained.
Student Activities Office, 324 Any group which has notjpolice commission and strive SU, and must be returned to received its rehearsal sched-1to make sure that the civil that office with musical ar- ule can pick one up in the;rights of citizens in Los An-rangements and the $10 entry Student Activities Office,^3ie geles are not abused, fee by March 19, Wooley said, added.	| “\ve will have an explosion
He also explained that re-	Songfest Clinic	jn our cJty if friendlier rela-
hearsal schedules have al- Miss Erickson announced tions between police and com-ready been sent out to vari- Songfest Clinic No. Two will munity are not attained,” he
ous groups and must be re- be held on Feb. 24 at 3:30 turned to the Student Activi- p.m. in 133 FH. ties Office by March 10. j “Our purpose is to familia-Returned Forms	rize the directors with the
“The returned forms must fine points of choral direc-contain the dates and places tion and control of rehearsal of rehearsals,” Wooley said, time, with hints on lighting, He indicated the amount of costumes and staging techni-time for preliminary rehear- ques,” she said, sals has been reduced and the She emphasized that all period between preliminaries groups who did not attend and the actual Songfest has the last clinic should be pres-been expanded.	ent at this one.
stated.
“But I will not fire Chief Parker,” he emprasized.
The candidate was also asked for his views on urban redevelopment. “When you get rid of one ghetto, you don’t want to build another ghetto.” he replied.
He pointed out that there should be no advance in urban renewel until the “human ele (Continued on Page 2)
semester in the Education. The
“The Supreme Court is he explained his position dur- immediate distrust for the tect the individual in his con- program, for practicing progoing back to old tradition ing the Cuban crisis.	idea of sending young people stitutional rights even against fessionals. is aimed at insur-rather than breaking new “j took my office October over tbe world to relieve the popular will of the jng today’s educational lead-ground,” Associate Justice i 1963 and within a few davs wor^ tensions.	moment voiced by the legis- ers against professional ob-Arthur Goldberg told 328 the country was confronted! Now three and one half Iature or execut^ve-professors and guests yes- by the Cuban missile crisis,” years later, the Peace Corps Not Against States
terday.	jjg said.	I has proved to be one of the The Court is not against f0j. whom the program was
Speaking at a faculty His first impulse as a great American contributions States rights or oblivious to developed will eventually inluncheon in Town and Gown, former cabinet member was to the world,” he added. federalism. Justice Goldberg c]ude elementary and second-Goldberg told his audience, to want to be advised on the Volunteers’ Efforts to^ t^ie assem^’-	ary school administrators,
“One cannot sit on the Court situation, he continued. But Or>lHhpr°- said he based his “As our recent decisions curriculum directors and co-
solescence.
Career leadership groups
and not be impressed by its on further consideration he fajth in the corps on a re- demonstrate, the Court no ordinators. and pupil person-
awesome responsibility . . .	told the late President John cenj. |.rjp Southeast Asia, longer strikes down legisla- nel directors, according to
but it is well to remember	Kennedy, “It would be inap- There he viewed firsthand tion because it deems it un- Dr. Irving R. Melbo. dean of
the power it does not have.”	propriate for you to advise t^e voiunteers’ efforts in that sound. The nation and the the school.
Earlier in the day, the Su-	us any mo,^e than the gen' “enormously fascinating but states are free to expen- The only groupen rolied this
preme Court justice told a	cra^ Public. very difficult ’ part of the ment, he said. semester is composed of ele-
YWCA gathering that the	In discussing the Peace world. The Justice also denied the mentary school administra-
Peace Corps offers the great-	Corps with the \WCA audi- cited an example of a ‘‘inaccurate but convenient tors. Dean Melbo reported
est possible satisfaction for	ence- be said, “Contrary to Qg_year_0id American doctor myth that the Court is divid- that 28 people were selected
college students.	popular belief, the Peace and a 20-year-old nurse who ed into wings.” for the first section of the
“The Peace Corps presents	C°rpS w°rkers are ^ operate a hospital for abori-: Court Agreement program from 150 applica-
problems and challengescircu^ Sines on the outskirts of the Noting that 90 per cent of tions. Other sections for other , . S I under these adverse circum- iVIalaygian jungle	Jast year-s Court cases were classes of participants will be
At the faculty luncheon, decided unanimously, he said organized and open|d later. Goldberg suggested that each the Court is united in a com-; All of the participants must state ought to provide per- mon dedication to the rule of hold an advanced profession-
which make the work inter- stancM ig jndeed fruit(ul... esting, he said.	He called the inception of
Goldberg was on campus the corps “one of the greatest yesterday to address a reli- ideas to emanate from the
gious convocation.
At the faculty luncheon,‘though skeptics expressed
Kennedy Administration” al- sons accused of criminal acts the Constitution
♦ !
AGILE EDUCATOR
Bobsledding Professor Ranks High in Races
Dr. William McGrath, associate professor of education, took one third place and two seventh places in the Open International Bobsledding competition against some of the world's best bob-sledders held in Switzerland during the semester break.
In the two-man competition Dr. McGrath raced a seven-year-old bobsled, the “United Nations,” with a time of 1:23 for all three races, only three seconds short of the time recorded for the winner of the world championships.
Dr. McGrath will spend
two years preparing for the world championships. However, this will involve a transition from sportsman to competitor, he said.
Dr. McGrath took up bobsledding in 1959, a decision influenced by his desire to do jwhatever intrigued and inspired him. He also became interested in balloons, and the trip to Switzerland during the break gave him the opportunity to meet many Swiss balloonists.
In 1963 he took up bullfighting. This, however, was a short venture. He broke his
iknee in Cherro’s Ring in Ti juana.
The element of danger is also present in bobsledding. In fact, this is the first bobsledding season in which Dr. McGrath has not been injured.
The education professor reflected that bobsledding is a “good drill for the rest of the year . . . one has to be able to concentrate, to rule out all distractions.”
A portion of his time is also spent managing his farm and ranches on a thousand acre mountain near San Diego overlooking the ocean.
with every means of defense, including transcripts of the trial.
Turning to attacks of the Supreme Court, he said, “We are tested in our devotion to our Constitution, not when the going is easy, but when it is rough.
“We need religion in these times, but religion and nonreligion are, protected alike.”
al license or credentials re-He concluded by saying, presenting at least a year of “the realities that as a human graduate study and be regu-institution the Court is bound larly admitted for further to err.”	such study at USC.
“And, of course," he added,! Completion of the program “it is only proper to note will be recognized by the that reserved to the people is awarding of a Specialist's the right to change the Certificate. All work in the course of our opinions—right program will be transferable or wrong—through the pro- to any advanced degree process of constitutional amend- gram in the School of Educa-ment.”	tions.
CLASSIC DRAMAS
Producer Names Casts For Creek Play Series
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JUSTICE HOLDS COURT—Supreme Court Associate Justice Arthur Goldberg speaks to an assembly in Bovard Auditorium on the value of peace corps members.
The cast for the next mainstage presentation, John E. Blankenchip’s productions of Sophocles’ “Oedipus Rex,” and Aristophanes’ “Lysis-trata,” has been announced.
The two plays will run March 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and
20	in Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Starring as Oedipus will be Tom Basham, a relative newcomer to the drama department. He has spent several years at the Senior Dramatic Workshop in New York.
Co-starring with Basham will be Mary Tiffany. Lasti
summer Miss Tiffany starred in her own dance adaptation of Eugene 0'Neill’s “Mourning Becomes Electra.” She is currently teaching a class in dramatic movement here.
The choragus in “Oedipus" will be Steve Kent, who has directed, acted in designed, composed and choreographed j many drama department productions. Recently he designed the 11th century set for Professor Andrew D o e's mainstage production of “Enrico IV.”
“Lysietrata” is a new adap-
tation by Kitty Farran. a graduate in the drama department. Music has been arranged by Dick Pribor.
The play features 15 song3 including “The Lay-Away Plan,” “Acropolis” and “Here on the Hill,” all written by Miss Farran.
“Lysistrata” is a comedy in which the wive3 of warring Greek soldiers attempt to keep their husbands from the battlefield by denying them their charms.
For ticket information call the drama department. Ext. 402.
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