PAGE THREE
English Universities Provide Education in Depth
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Sports Reporters Interpret USC-Michigan Score
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963
NO. 11
Peace Corps Director to Speak
Educators Study Paper to Run
—. j -g. . . Battle Column
Teacher Training
Candidates in the fall elections who want to run battle columns in Wednesday’s Daily Trojan must turn copy into 432 SU by 4 p.m. tomorrow.
The battle columns which will be accepted by Virginia Bodin, assistant to the editors, must be typed, triple spaced and no longer than 150 words. Copy may be edited at the discretion of the editors.
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL-Members
of Trojanes and their AMS coordinators are all smiles after solving their fam-
JJaily Trojan Photo ily problems. From front are Kathy Myers, Mike Batista, Chris Clarkson, Phyllis Kovolick and Sam Foster.
Trojanes to Fill Ranks In Wake of Policy Battle
The reputation and quality Dr. Strevey explained. “We of American primary and sec- could go along with a region-ondary teachers needs to be al type accreditation organi-improved. Dr. James B. Con- zation, however, because we ant. former president of Har- would be part of it.” vard University, maintains in He pointed out that if a his book, “The Education of state board was set up to de-American Teachers.”	termine accreditation for ed-
USC administrators agree, ucation schools, it would be Dr. Conant. among 27 re- impossible to meet Dr. Conform recommendations in his ant’s ideal of each state train-book, suggests certification ing teachers capable of teach-that demands the person be ing in all other states.
adequately prepared to teach	Leadership Basis	Hll.
in a' designated field and Dr. Irving R Melbo, dean tures, which are optional, &	Cn™ fW*r »hii
grade level: practice teach- of the School of Education. mav also he made with A ^eace Con>s Center will
ing periods: and a solid gen- 5ald Dr. Conanfs recommen- >Iiss Rodin. Fee for proe- Trojan“where™"aff offtas
m^imum ^nterferemjTby om dfl^'nn practice teaching essin?, printing and en-	attable^l w“
minimum interference by gov- seSsions has already been in- ..raving all photos will be	Questions Shriver will
ernmental bodies.	corporated into the USC S5 whether a usuahle print T u quef10ns;bh™er will
.. . ■. .• ^	, , . .	so, Hiitruirr d u>u.inic pimi aiso be at the center following
Specialization Supported training program.	is suppHed or not.	hi„	tn t_lk tn
Dr. Wendell E. Cannon, di- “Our position here has_,_ ents
rector of teacher education, been that w'e have to operate ^	/*! I
said that at USC advanced on a leadership basis, so weT	I IlStt	'°*unteers
courses for students training have had to pioneer a South-	Robert Gale. Peace Corps
to teach in specific areas e r n California specialized	recruiter, said LSC has fur-
have been worked out in al- teacher program, a teacher V4F? IJ C/^MAARI nished the corps with 43 vol-most all areas that provide internship program and other 1unteers, now serving in 23 na-majors, and courses-of-study projects for better training	tions.
are coordinated with the of teachers.” Dr. Melbo said. M I* k A •	explained that the Peace
Council on Teacher Educa-	Diversified Needs	Corps is currently planning
tion.	He explained that he does 5='Va3!SI I IV?	new training programs which
He explained that special- not think a single internship A Communist-p r o d u c e d begin next spring and ization is also supported by program is sufficient for a £jjm justifying the erection of summer-a general academic education school of education because the Berlin ""wall will be program that comprises about there has to be enough pro- screene(j tomorrow at 7 p.m. half the student’s work in the grams to fit the needs of the aj. Omega sorority, 742 School of Education.	people in the school.	-yy 28th St under the au-
Dr. Strevey Comments Dr. Melbo said the great spice“ of the student Con-The “diversified student” contribution of Dr. Conant’s servatives concept is the main area in book wras that he set down which we have been “ahead “a series of recommendations
Shriver Speech To Start Week Of Recruitment
The Peace Corps and its director, Sargent Shriver, will make a formal USC appearance today at 3:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
Shriver, director of the Peace Corps since its inception, will be the featured speaker on the program.
Also on hand will be William Craig, director of Peace'
Corps training: William De- * lano, the corps' general counsel; and Sally Bowles, a staff
Bernard Wilhelm, research
Undergraduates and seniors who wish to apply should sign up to take the placement test. Gale advised.
He explained that students who take the test do not ob-bligate themselves for Peace
-of the pack,” Dr. Cannon that put a floor on training,
assistant at the Research Institute on Communist Strat-
Corps service. They may eith-i er accept or decline invita-
SARGENT SHRIVER
. . . Peace Corps Director
Brown Grant Will Finance
said. “We have always op- not a ceiling.”	smute on Lomrauiiisi oiiaL-:^ons	Israel Study
posed the position that a ma- Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel, dean eS3- and Propaganda, will pre , -w'e have a great need for .	f™. th0 puorioo
jor should be narrow and of the Graduate School, sent the film and point out ijberai
arts graduates. Eng-	1 k!ws^hi^^o^studv
steeped in tradition.”	agreed with Vice President its distortions.	lish majors, for example.” he aR(j research jn Israel may
Applications for Trojanes. ing a member of this group.and second semester sopho- Dr. Tracy E. Strevey. vice Strevey on the idea of keep- The film is narrated in said.	be filed untiI Dec 3/ R0’Dert
freshman women's service or-,Trojanes are selected from mores—after our first group president for academic af- ing away from state boards “Oxford English” and was	Languages Taught	Posenson chairman of the
ganization, will be available any interested freshmen of Trojanes had left, to fairs, said he felt the idea of'for controlling teadfrer train- produced for use in Asia. Af- “We’ve discovered that fellowship committee an-tomorrow in the AWS-AMS women applicants. Members choose new Trojanes on the having minimum governmen- ing.	rica and Britain, Wilhelm ex- many people think they have nounced recently
of Trojanes are welcome to basis of their high school rec- tal standards for accredita- “Dr. Conant says since we plained.	to speak a foreign language
be and are invited to become ords of scholarship, activities tion was an important aspect don't know what is always	wag obtained a to qualify for the Peace	fe'*ovvs^^P- "hich will
numbers of Troeds. and ge:neral cooperation,” of the teacher training pic-	year ago by writing to East Corps." he added "We do ^“d "bfthT!^h
“The president of Troeds Barbara added.	ture.	_________L„„°	Berlin without identifying the need people who speak Federation.Councfl of Greater
office, 326 SU, Dean of Women Students Joan Schaefer said Friday.
Applications must be returned by Friday.
and the president of Trojanes, Trojanes will still act as of-All freshman women are both of whom are elected by ficial hostesses at AMS
eligible to join the group that;the membership of their reacts as hostess for the AMS.; spective groups, are voting Fifty women wil be select-j members of the AWS Execu-ed for membership by the itive Cabinet.” she explained.
AMS on the basis of the ap-l “The members of both plications and an interview. groups, as women students at president of Trojanes will be The application announce- USC and. therefore, as mem- a member of the AWS Exe-ment came a week after Dean bers of the Assoicated Worn- cutive Cabinet.
Schaefer divided the Trojanes en Students, organize their; Thev will also lead tours
events this year. Mike Batista and Sam Foster will be the AMS - Trojanes coordinators and will serve as a liaison between the two groups. The
i ture.
"I don't think accreditation plained. “We cannot experi-should lie in the hands of a ment while operating under inS 1 11 e’ e sal state board, but in the hands state controls and require-	Resistance Test
Wilhelm claimed it is nec essary that the film be ac companied by commentary of . a person knowledgeable of ^ riyer,
of colleges and universities,” ments.”
French or Spanish, but hun- Los Ancreles dreds of other volunteers	0
have been trained to speak Transportation, tuition and dozens of foreign languages." maintenance for a year s
Ambassador to I aik On Dutch Viewpoint
Peace
C 0 r p s Director s111 dy and research in any
brother-in-law o f educational institution in Is-
r	tor>hninnoc “Pp1 President Kennedy, has trav- rael acceptable to the fellow-
Commumst techniques Re- I tQ ^ phUippines Thai. ship committee is provided
sistance of most Americans	Malava Sineanore for the recipient,
will be tried after 20 mmutes 1 a n d » *Mala>a- Singapore
of the 90-min. film, he said. Sarawak. North Borneo and In special situations. re-
Daniel J. von Balluseck, Isity of Geneva in Switzerland. “Every t wT o-a n d-a-half °tber countries to discuss new search may be carried on in
from their AMS founders on activities under the philoso- and hei„ during the AMS- Holland’s ambassador to the then joined the newspaper minutes a new problem is Corps projects with govern-a government department, a xi--------j_ tu-* 4.1——j	*--------1	=>	........	..... i	*	t^e audience ^e- ment officials.	section of the Jewish Agency,
Upstairs Commons dining1	r> f	fore it has finished digesting ^e bas been director of the or in hospitals or public fa-
room todav at noon.	| covered the Peace Conference the ioug argument, he! organization since 1961. cihties m Israel other than in-
His subiect will be “Nation- in Paris and the League of continued.	A member of the Catholic stitutions of higher learning. al Freedom and International Nations activities. In 1928 he Persons in Asia and Africa Interracial Council of New The fellowship provides an
Cooperation as Seen from became editor-in-chief and unaware of	world develop-be was awarded the opportunity for residents of Holland.”
----------- ----------------------------------- —^ ------- anQ nelp aurmg Ule	iioixctiiu o dinudbsduui lu uic tnen joinea tne newspaper raiuuies a
the grounds that they “didn’t|phy and within the frame-)AWS ..xmprove Your School United Nations, will speak in ...,	mndelsblad ” He thrown at
like being selected strictly on work of AWS, Miss Beat Week”	the Upstairs Commons dining &	^ . fore it has
Health Head
Week.
the basis of beauty.”	said.	-
AMS President Frank Bar- The philosophy behind this baro met with Mrs. Schaefer: arrangement, according to and Dean of Students William AMS President Frank Bar-H. McGrath last week in an baro. is "that Trojanes won’t \ A/*II I	j.
effort to solve their differ- be asked to do anything by W |j| L.0CTUr0 ences. It was decided that the AMS that could possibly	_ . -	.
Trojanes would remain under be construed as improper for H yy G^t’nGr AMS auspices but at the same j young ladies.” time wouud be under the phil- Barbaro also explained that osophy of the AWS.	:Mrs. Schaefer “wasn’t aware
This decision was clarified of the fact that except for weath°er will bediscussed’by Friday by a statement issued last fall, when Trojanes were pr ^vialeolm H Merrill di-by Carole Lynn Beat, presi-’ picked by the AMS cabinet. rect()Jr. of the California Dedent of the Amazons, explain- they have been chosen by thelpartment of Pnblic Health. in
Trojanes themselves.	Hancock Auditorium tomor-
He went on to say that they row at 8 p m
had to be originally picked bv „ .. ...	,
the AMS cabinet because (1,Dr: P"1'1 emphasize i . ■. the interdisciplinar\ cn3.r3.c~ there was no one else to pick , . .	. ,...
ter of modern scientific re-
them.
“We retained 10 Trojanes. searc '•
Health implications of smog and the changing
ing the complicated women's organization set-up.
Amazons sponsor Troeds. a freshmen women's organization.
“Troeds is for all freshmen women; there is no selective
traveled through the United ments are totally unequipped James J. Howy Award for this area to reside in Israel, States. Cuba, Mexico and In- to see through the distortions, service in the cause of in- advance their education and donesia.	Wilhelm added.	terracial justice” in 1958. bring back the results of
.' ... ... TT ,	Protection Theory	Award Winner	their experience and learning
During \\ 01 Id ar II .he ,.The ^ Qf ^ fiJm ig tQ Shriver is also the recipi- in the new State, was imprisoned by the Ger-	that the wall had to be ent of the Chicago Medal of Candidates must meet the
mans. After'tne liberation, ne bu.Jt Jn Qrder tQ protect East Merit for his service to the entrance requirements of the resume ne e i ors ip o	agajnst Fascists and city of Chicago and the state Israeli institution in which
Algemeen Handelsbad.	capitalists.” the researcher of Illinois.	they enroll. It is preferable
Von Balluseck joined the on communism explained. Yale University chose him that candidates have a knowl-and Holland will also be dis- diplomatic service of The “The aim is also to sow for its highest non-academic edge of the Hebrew language, cussed.	Netherlands in 1950 and was dissention among NATO al- award for “outstanding ser- The fellowship was estab-
Von Balluseck is on a tour app0inted Permanent Repre- lies by playing one against vice to the university in iished in 1949 by friends of
His address, open to interested spectators, will emphasize the constant underlying philosophy which Holland has in common with the United States and his modern conception of liberty. The parallels between the United States
of the United States. His sentative to the United Na- the other.”
1957.
Brown in appreciation of his f
to Los Angeles
procedure involved in becom- second semester freshmen This is the tirst of a seiies
Balloonist Dean Flies High; Finds Height of Happiness
Want to rise above the down to some wild crash crowds, noise and rush of col- landing.” lege life? Well, rise—literally
— with the high spirited sport versatile dean is a bobsledder, oi Dean of Students \\ illiam body-surfer and former ice-H. McGrath.
Become a
schedule includes an address tions with the rank of Minis- He gave as examples of the Shriver was president of services to the World Affairs Council £er plenipotentiary. He repre- distortions scenes of Ameri- the Chicago Board of Educa- Jewry.
in Los Angeles today at noon. sented his country on the Se- can soldiers sloppily dressed tion in 1958 and traveled to Application forms and fur-He flew here after addressing curity Council in 1951, be- sitting smoking cigars and a the Far East to report on ther information may be ob-the Foreign Policy Associa- came The Netherlands am-scene showing Vice President and inspect educational pro-'tained from the Charles of Hancock Lectures planned tion in New York.	^ bassador in Moscow in 1955 Johnson waving, cut to give grams in Japan, Korea, Hong Brown Fellowship Committee,
for laymen as well as men Born in Utrecht, The Neth- ancj jater was appointed am- the appearance of giving a Kong, Thailand and Cambod- 590 X. \ ermont Ave.. Los and women in science. Follow- erlands. in 1895, von Ballu- bassador to Ottawa. Canada. Hitler salute.	ia.	Angeles 90004. NO 3-8484.
seek attended the School of Economics in Rotterdam, where he served as a junior staff member in The Netherlands Consulate General in London during the first two r &
years of World War I.	„----x_ _r ------;----- Future Monday discussions structed to relieve the load in types
ing lectures will branch out into other fields in such a way that both layman and expert may participate.
Dr. Merrill earned his bachelor's degree in science from
. ., , , „ .	Utah State Agricultural Col-
Aside from ballooning.^ the ,ege „nd his Master-S degree
in bacteriology from St. Louis University.
In 1932 he received his MD
Wesleyans to Relive Trip
Reports of experiences in Future Monday discussions structed to relieve the load in types of the disease and He studied economics and Europe wiu be preSented to- will be based on their exper- the town hospital, she ex- means of arresting it. social sciences at the Univer- day at 4 p m jn the Wesley iences in the Middle East. In- plained.
hockey player and wrestler, free balloonist! Natural enemies of free
Foundation Lounge by partic- dia and Asia, the W esley
This means dangling peace- ballooning are rain, lightning,
fully at the end of a 70-foot being blown out to sea and.
degree from St. Louis Universitv, then obtained his mas-
j ter of public health from the University of California at Berkeley.
She said they were told
I I I	\	. r uuiiuttiiuii Liuungc uy j.tni.v,- «ui« a.m	Participants in the six-thf,re of how a Derson who
Helen Quest ipants 111 th* Method is t Foundation leader said. mQnth trip glept jn sleeping	leprosy is concealed
^	groups world tour last sum- A totai of twenty thousand bags on the floor of a large conta ,„P -	.
\A/ ill Ron I n mer'	'miles was traveled during the old house while helping with in the v’i a”es' a ovvinS €
▼ T III DwVjIII j The Rev. and Mrs. Jack summer-long trip .she pointed the construction.	disease to sprea .
Shaffer will lead a discussion Applications for the Helen by some of the 11 students of Troy contest are available who undertook the 20-nation
beautiful and peaceful thing a person can do, but it’s no soft gentle thing being up there without parachute or seat belt, knowing that some
out-	They had an extremely dif-
One of the most interest- ficult time getting supplies, novv ing phases. Mrs. Shaffer said, she related, was their visit to India.	“When we needed bricks.
balloon as high as 4.000 feet believe it or not, eagles above the rest of the world, hawks.
‘It is.” says McGrath, in “Wre’ve never been at-this month's issue of Los An- tacked by big birds, though I ^r- Merrill became chief of today through Oct. 18 in the tour.
geles magazine, “the most understand they have in the the California Department of Special Events Office, 232 SU\	Today’s discussion will con-
East,” he explains. Public Health Bureau of Ve- Queen Contest. Chairman Bill	Cern their tour of 11 Euro- Future discussion will cen- we would receive them two
McGrath says “anyone who nereal Disease in 1937. In Nardi announced Friday.	pean countries, Mrs. Shaffer ter around their part in con- days later,” she said,
isn’t afraid to get out and 1^1 be vas made chief of Women must be juniors or	3aid. struction of a therapy center The scarcity and cost of ce- tbe opportunity to meet In-
live, who is at peace with 1 he Division of Laboratories, seniors with a 25 grade-point	^ She noted that particular for leprosy patients near Sri- ment forced them to use mud <Lan Pnme Mmister >Iehrii
himself or wants to be, who He was advanced to the po- average and must have at-	emphasis in the discussions rangapatna. South India, in adobe style.
An education campaign is underway to teach the villagers that there should be no shame connected with leprosy.
Students on the tour had
anti visit the Indian Parliament.
merciless wind or faulty use can sing a little or strum a sition of deputy director of tended USC for at least one will be given to their meet- which constituted the origin- Mrs. Shaffer said the group of controls may send vou banjo, who wants new expe- the department in 1944, be- year to be eligible.	ings with officials of NATO. purpose of the trip, Mrs. may also discuss their visit They found the Indian lead-
screaming straight up 18.000 riences.” should be at home came acting head in 1951 and A $2 fee must accompany East Germany and Yugosla- Shaffer said.	to a leprosy clinic, where er to ^ be personable anc
feet or screaming straighten a balloon.	jdirector in 105-1.	iall applications, Nardi said. ,via.	i The center was being con-,they learned of the stages and warm, Mrs. Shaffer said.