PAGE THREE-	University of Southern California
Greeks Offer Week	A IT Xf A TPU AT A XT
Of Sports, Dances, Games	1 & / \ E | < I	I	\ Jr.i /~\ I	Drop Opener to Crowley Stars
PAGE FOUR: Trojan Glovemen
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1965	No. 5S
“B^inis, Herbert Nix To $50 ASSC Senate Vote
FREE EXAMINATIONS—Senior students in the School of Dentistry are giving Trojans free dental examinations and X-
OPEN WIDE, TROJANS
rays in the first university mobile trailer in the nation. USC personnel will make a statistical study of dental problems.
Dental Students Offering Free Teeth Examinations
Dental Health Week is'be-j from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on facturers. The results of the ing observed on campus this University Avenue. Dental j examinations will be mailed to week through the operation chairs and other equipment the patients at a later date, of a mobile dental trailer. make each of the four com-i Dental personnel hope to Senior dental students of- partments similar to a regu-> discover any student oral fer free examination and X lar dental office.	problems, a statistical study
rays in the mobile dental j After having their teeth extrailer, the first one to oper- mained and X rayed, the vol-ate on a university campus in unteer patients receive com-
the United States.
iplimentary toothbrushes and
The 50-foot trailer is open j toothpaste donated by manu-
USC Receives Grant For Retardation Study
of which has never before
USC tuition will continue to be lower than all Ivy League schools. Stanford University, Caltech and other local colleges despite the $150 per semester increase.
The hike, which will go into effect this summer, was announced last week by President Norman Topping.
In explaining the new fees, President Topping listed 14 colleges, whose tuition is higher than USC’s.
They are Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Brown, Reed, New York, Cal Tech, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Occidental, Stanford, Pomona and Claremont.
High Quality
“The university has taken this action only after a long and careful study of its need in continuing to provide education of the highest quality," Dr. Topping explained.
“USC has truly been a university on the move these past few years. A great number of new facilities for teaching and research have been constructed, and great strides have been made in increasing faculty size and compensation in this dynamic period.
“Indeed, one of the major reasons for the tuition in- J crease is the university’s need; to continue upgrading the salaries of its fine faculty and to increase faculty size furth-1 er by attracting other outstanding teachers to the campus,” he added.
Authors Discard Propositions A,B
The plan to place the fate of the Senate before a student vote has been discarded, AMS President Adam 'Herbert disclosed yesterday.
A constitutional convention to revise the present j constitution will meet instead, Herbert said.
The decision to eliminate the student vote on the con- £ ■	* ■ •
troversial Propositions A and | | Q T" P J1* O B was made at the final Senate meeting of last semester.
ASSC President John Betinis consented to withdraw his proposed amendment to! abolish the Senate and set up a largely hand-picked constitutional convention.	Nearly 400 students are
In return. Herbert agreed participating in spring sem-to withdraw his proposal for ester rtish activities, reports a convention with specifically Fred Davis. Inter-Fraternity designated members.	Council (IFU) president.
The propositions had been c	, . ...
i j C e .l , , , . Spring rush will last until placed before the students in „ ,	„
... ...	,.. reb. 11 and Davis expects ap-
an election which was nulli-	. ,	. 1.
,. , ,	c	proximately 280 students to
ued because of a printing er- f , , . ,
,j + have pledged a fraternity by ror on one of the amendments.	j j
Seek Men Out of 400
then.
Photo by Doug Taylor
MERIT AWARD — Govern or Edmund Brown presents Daily Trojan Editor Gregg Peterson with merit award for the best college daily newspaper in California.
Peterson Names Changes in Staff
Executive Order
Following the withdrawal That number falls consid-of th,? propositions. Betinis erably short of the record submitted an executive order 647 pledged in the fall of for a constitutional conven- 1162. This fall, fraternities tion. which was unanimously pledged 376 men. Phi Delta supported by the Senate. Theta had the largest pledge
The new convention, which class with 29. will listen to the findings of President Norman Topping's Ad Hoc Committee on Student Government, will have its first meeting tomorrow.
“The convention is very
Cavity Frequency
They will investigate the frequency of cavities among
Fewer Students
“The spring semester is always slower than the fall because there isn't a large influx of new students,’’ Dirk Dotts. Greek Week chairman, said.
Activities for the rusb per-
( For full-time undergradu-been done with a college pop- aj_e students taking 15 units
ulation.	'or more per semester, tuition! Daily Trojan Editor Gregg place experienced personnel .	T	,
will be $750 a semester. , Peterson yesterday announ- in each of the key positions,” (sl!™Iai; to e °ne	’
Graduate Fees	ced a staff shakeup of major he noted.	Wlth £e	J ^
Graduate students taking proportions.	, The merjt award. presented had hoped.” Herbert said.
The changes involved Greg by Governor Edmund G. Herbert intends to recom- parties, smokers and dinners Hill, who was promoted from Brown, honored the D a i 1 y mend to the convention that b>’ the fraternities, city editor to editorial direc- Trojan as the top college s p r i n g elections, scheduled IFC co-ordinated two rush tor, and Mary Garber, who; daily in California. The over- for March 31 and April 1. be events, a fraternity outline was advanced from assistant!all newspaper competition oostponed until late April so at the AMS Coffee Hour. Feb. city editor to city editor. jwas won by the tri-weekly that next semester's officers 4. and a fraternity open house In other switches, Nancy ; College Times Los Angeles can be elected under the new Feb. 7.
USC has received a one-year $20,000 grant from the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation of Washington, D.C. to plan and develop a mental retardation clinical training under Dean Irving R. Melbo facility on campus.	has secured federal assistance
Dr. Wylda Hammond, a pe- for expanded training of diatrician specializing in the school aud research special-
............... ........................................ ......... ..... iod include individual house
university students and the {from one to 14 units will pay neglect given to oral hygiene. $io more per unit in Sep-Another concern of the ex- tember. For graduate stud-aminers will be trenchmouth.1 ents taking 15 or more units, a gum disease characterized!tuition will also be $750 a by bleeding and sore gums. It! semester, is related to conditions of I The current tuition charge
of the School of Medicine 3tr'f and P°°r oral hyP“e-1°f $1200 per year pays less GiSon was nameTiswlnt- State'College.	[constitutional rules.	All new pledges are re-
have run a research and dero-^ These oral examinations than half of LSCs annual to_the_edjtor, Steve Harris Greg Hill, a junior, will “Unless a new constitution qmrtd to register at the IFC
onstration program at Chil. "l-f“ntshL Z. °PFor''the TiSl year endin- *“	news editor, bring experience as a repor-	1*1	“P'S. ?»! SU' * 4
drens Hospital.	. centage oi students nave cnis * or the liscal >ear endin* jQe Tethcrow was seiected ter. copyreader. news editor,
The School of Education! Problem and show how the|June 30, 1964, tuition and
disease is related to final ex- j fees totaled $15,296,442. Exams.	j penditures totaled $38,248,-Excellent Opportunity j 838.
Dr. Gerald M. Kirshbaum,| According to an article in;
assistant feature editor and assistant city editor and city Ruth Rosenshine was named editor to his position as edi-assistant society editor.	torial director.
Virginia Cohn will assume Nancy Gibson, who has
tions. the present one. with jrcb 22. Information concern-its numerous faults, will re- jng riJS}i can a]so be obtained main in effect for at least an-	cffjce by contacting
other year, Herbert said. Mike Rawlev, fraternity af-Members Named	fairs advisor.
Members of the conven-
potential rushee can
Anv
causes and treatment of men. ists in the education of the assistant professor in the;the Alumni Review in April..*"*' editorship of the feature served as a reporter, copy- tion include Betinis. ASSC	distributed to
I School of Dentistry, took private institutions receive an PaSe after serving as co- reader, news editor, assistant Vice President Joyce Bow-
tal retardation, is already at retarded.
work at USC. She is planning “USC is committed to serv.; charge of the arrangements! average of 34.3 per cent of ®dltor a semester with(city editor and assistant fea- man, and ASSC Secretary Jan
1 .	— i	A	vlrAM	VI 1 C? O	A	ntil 1 nUriMA + U rt T nnv\n»>nAM
the fraternities by the IFC
the center and bringing toge- ice. teaching and research in (for the mass examination of j their income from student
ther the work done in this the field of mental retarda-field by many departments, tion and serves a community The facility will expandin which this is an important
students’ teeth and gums.
“This is an excellent opportunity for the university stu-
USC's present programs in problem as a consequence of | dent to get a free examina
preparing graduate students the sheer size of the popula in education, medicine, social tion,” said Dr. Tracy E. Stre work, psychology, speech and vey. vice president of Aca-hearing, physical education demic Affairs, and other fields to work with Dr. Hammond, certified by mentally retarded children. the American Board of Pedi-The Kennedy award is in atrics, was affiliated with So-part a recognition of the good noma State Hospital for ten start and the commitment al- years as ward physician, chief ready made by the Universi- physician and finally assistant ty. President Topping said, in superintendent, announcing the grant.	She was also for eight of
For several years Dr. Ri- these same years on the fac-chard Koch and associates of ulty of the pediatrics depart-the department of pediatrics1	(Continued on Page 3)
tion and X ray. All students are urged to take advantage of this opportunity,” Dr. Kirshbaum said.
One thousand patients are expected to be examined before the week is over.
fees.
The tuition increases will also effect the professional. Schools of Dentistry, Law, Library Science, Medicine, Pharmacy, Religion and Social work.
A new tuition rate of $850 per semester will apply to students in the Schools of Dentistry and Medicine.
Rose Nordmarken. Miss Nordmarken will move to a contributing editor post with Penny Levin.
Peterson, who accepted a merit award from the Cali
ture editor, will share t h e Jesperson.
Greek Activities
The potential pledges are
editorial page chores with Herbert. AWS President
Hill.	Sandi Lipsey. and the four
Liooo	Vrcri facci a,so encouraged to attend all
>fary Garber, another jun- c'ss^ presrfentj Fred CassWpek activjlies Davisl
ior, interned as a reporter, K1CK ,	„ cnris .
...	----------------copyreader and assistant city	ani	I.	rezan . wi	The activi(ies thi3 week wiI1
forma Newspaper Publishers .editor before assuming the ■ P P	include
relay races on the
Assn. in Sacramento Satui- position of city editor.	President Fred Davis. row Wednesday and the Gre-
day, stressed that the shake- Before .accepting the posi- panhellenic President Bettv cian Bal1 at the International
tUh n3Si mTde t0 fff	tion of news edit0r’ Steve Hutton and RHA President Hotel Friday night.
the Daily Irojan start.	Harris worked as a reporter Carl jeiSOVsky.	There will also be a street
“The new appointments;and copyreader on the Daily Representing the Senate dance on 28th Street Thurs-
i Trojan. Harris is a sopho- wjjj be Senate President Bob day night.
j more.	Griffen and Senators Brooke Parents and students at-
Photographer Ed Stapleton Gabrielson. C a r 1 o s Galindo, tended the open houses Sun-
resigned his post because of Jay Grodin and Dave Lipp- day. All fraternities offered
scheduling difficulties.	man.	1 tours to the visitors.
UCLA CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
Nuclear Sub Replica To End Campus Visit
A model of the U.S.S George Washington, first nuclear submarine to fire a Polaris missile underwater, is on display today in front of the Student Union.
The 18-foot replica of the nuclear-powered ballistics sub is on display in conjunction with the tri-annual visits of the Naval Officer Recruiting team.
The Navy team is recruiting students for the Naval Officers Candidate School.
Lt. Grayson Cook of the Naval Recruiting Office at 8th and Figueroa is on campus “to let students get acquainted with a nuclear submarine and interest them in the program.”
The fiberglass model is
'constructed to allow a clear picture of the interior compartments and the nuclear reactor.
During the fall semester, the Los Angeles Navy recruiters had a Polaris missile on display at the USC cam-
I pus.
The missile was flown to the state of Washington this week in exchange for the replica of the U. S. S. George Washington. It will be on display there for a similar recruitment program.
The submarine replica will leave campus today to visit other colleges for similar Navy displays.
The display was arranged by the Naval Recruiting Office.
Student Council Explores Current Role of Religion
Today’s university was compared to the ancient animistic societies at the USC Student Council on Religion retreat Saturday night.
The comparison was made by UCLA Chaplain Don Hart-sook in his keynote address.
Nearly 50 students and faculty members spent two days investigating the contemporary role of religion.
Dr. Hartsook said students now look to an elevated animal, instead of to God, as the symbol of protection.
“We have all the vestiges of those times—the slogans, the priestly offices. Our song girls are the young virgins dancing to the gods.
‘Our entire existence is
geared to involvement with state, religious prejudice, and the Golden Bruin of the Great apathy in religion.
Bronze Trojan, and we for- gpecific troubles included get our direct connection with change from church domi-*-’oc^	nation to individual influence.
Dr. Hartsook said that the recognition of differences throughout life these minor|Without pre-judgement and gods become objects of cult the lack of real religious con-worship. As this change oc- cern in man's ideals.
curs the cultists seek to en-j ter non-religious associations.
“The motto ‘In God We three
Trust’ is on our. coins, but it was also on the belt buckles of the Nazi Soldiers. The difference was, and is. in what kind of God is it we trust in,” he said.
On Sunday afternoon small discussion groups examined the problems of church andjown lives.
retreat ended Sunday with the reading of plays by a dramatic group headed by Steve Kent, former council president.
After hearing portions of ‘Antigone,” “Desire Under the Elm,” and “Waiting for Godtot.” the students were urged to apply the universal truths in these plays to there
RECRUITING REPLICA—Model of a nuclear submarine is on display through today by th* Naval Recruiting Office.
The model, which is made of fiber glass, ellows a clear picture of the interior compartments and the nuclear reactor.