PAGE THREE:
How Is the lime For a Student Guide
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Trojan Baseballers Win Eighth Straight Game
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965	No. 75
Probes
Out Eats
Coal Upped
The estimated amount needed to fulfill the Master Plan has been extended from $106 million to $136 million. Thomas P. Nickell Jr., vice-president of univer-! sity planning, said yesterday.
This is the largest amount ever projected by an “	institution of higher learning!
L.A. Group To Offer 3 Grants
Three scholarships ranging from $1200 to $3600 are
being offered to USC chemical	mg and ^olRnhivn;
engineering students by the ^tQ proyide classroom and I,os Angeles Rubber Group. laboralorv facilities.
Inc.
Money raised for the Mas-
in the United States, he said. J
Nickell and Dr. Tracy E. I Strevey. vice - president of academic affairs, addressed | their remarks on the Master Plan to a faculty wives luncheon. Their topic was "Always a Challenge."
Master Plan funds will be divided three ways: to enrich the faculty; to aid student
Onp $1200 memorial scho-
larship and one Witco Chemical Co. Scholarship for tinder-
ter Plan has already made
possible the construction ot
, Olin Hall of Engineering,) graduate students arp aval - „• , , r. j t. .. J , Rirnkrant Residence Hall and able to juniors or seniors for	• . , , ...
' __ , ,	the married students dorms,
the 196n-66 school year. KT- , ,, . ■ .
$3,600 (.rant	iN,ckeI1 exPla*"ed-
A $3600 Graduate Fellow- „ Srh°o1 of Dentistrv ship is available to outstand- °ne o{ }he buildinSs Posing candidates for chemical e"Uy	COf1L™ction is engineering work in the field lh* Sch°o1. of Der't,st7> of synthetic rubber. wh'ch recently received a $2
Since 1953. the Los Ange- T*11'0" Svera“ent grant.
, p,,	. . Another $2 million for the
les Rubber Group has given , , .	, ,
. , i • , . , school is expected to come scholarships to chemical en-	.... . ,, ..
• . . . . . . . iiom donations, Nickell said, gineenng students who wish
USC is aiso attempting tu
to socialize in tlie rubber industry.
Recipients of
launch a School of Perform-hese scholar- in^ Arts- which wiU cosl an
ships are expected to take at
additional $5 million.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST—The fourth annual contest between USC and UCLA students was held Tuesday at the International Pancake House on Sunset Boulevard.
Daily Trojan Photo by Tony Young
Each plate held 20 pancakes which were devoured by the 10 Trojans. Joining the festivities were (I) Carol Sailors and Dirk De Young as they polished off 157.
least one of the credit courses ..J,'!’ btrev*y slressed l*ial r/-Nr> Cl ARIA Tl/ TITI P
in rubber technology offered LSC’ as+ “ f,very.°*er FOR FLAPJACK TITLE
bj- the School of Engineering	and college in the
each semester	United States, must meet the.
"Some of the courses offer- Cha!lenge °f the P°P"lati™ pd are rubber technology and eX^* rubher technology laboratory	°^11 * ,on *,ro"^
J. Thp first covers th, basic! Th' "n.vers.ty is , ra,ts»
.1 .	as well as a victim of popula-
principles of thp subject. Thp „•	., „ . • ,
j •	,. ,. , tion growth, he said,
second is an application of u	. . . ,, . ,
i ,	, .	He pointed out that be-
laboratorv work to rubbpr	,	...
cause of the population ex-
UCLA
Troy
tpchnology,’’ explained Dr. Edward Partridge, dirpctor of USC's Rubber Foundation.
Synthetic Rubbers Another course offered covers synthetic rubbers.
"Over 75 per cent of the rubber used in the United States is synthetic,” Dr. Partridge said.
One of the research projects done by rubber technology student9 was a study-
needed.
More than 32.000 teachers will be needed in 1965. but only 2.500 are expected to be supplied.
University graduates with Ph.D's turn to corporations and large companies instead of to teaching, Strevey said.
Intermediate Degree "What is needed is an intermediate degree for excellence
of the cracking of rubber due of teaching to encourage the to ozone in smog.	return of many highly edu-
On a very smoggy day, cated persons to the teaching the ozone content will be high, field.” lie added.
"We didn't find anything He said this return could new. but after the study we be achieved bv bringing back could improve on things that those people who had turned fire already known,’ he said, to companies.
40-Year Employee Retires From USC !
Miss Emily Kelsey, hpad of building whpre the Student the alumni rpcords office, rp- Union now stands, tired Friday after working A streetcar ran on Univer-for the university 40 years, sity Avenue and hot dog She came to USC when stands, book stores and a there were only two buildings Print shop lined the street on the campus, Old College, where Hancock Hall and Do-which has since been torn heny Library have been built, down to make way for Foun- Miss Kelsey was next em-ders Hall, and Bovard Ad- ployed by the Alumni Asso-ministration Building.	ciation when its offices were
Miss Kelsey's first job was on f°urth floor of the as a bookkeeper and account- Student L nion. snt for the bookstore, which	During Depression
was then located in a frame She was campus for two — years during the depression and then returned as a secretary and bookkeeper for the I *	university press.
Npw/ She also returned to the 1X0	Alumni Association to take
C' ^ rr» /-vr^ rri	charge of its records of gra-
V- a II ! ^ I d IM a n duates and former students.
R» VERA KITT
“1 dipped my pancakes into coffee because that makes them go down like oysters,” Jeff Cohen, UCLA student, said yesterday afternoon after eating 102 pancakes at the fifth annual USC-UCLA Shrove Tuesday Intercollegiate Pancake Eating Contest.
Cohen and Mamie Gris-wald. the winning UCLA
team, ate a total of 157 pancakes al the International House of Pancakes on Sunset Boulevard.
The UCLA team, wearing blue and gold beanies, calmly ate their pancakes while the USC team nervously stuffed their mouths with as many pancakes as possible.
Although the first
platp of 20 pancakes was eaten vigorously by thp contestants, the action was slower when the second and third plates were served.
Approximately 20 Trojans participated in the contest.
Various techniques were used in the contest. Many contestants rolled three or four pancakes together. Dirk De Young.
Four Fraternities Begin New House Construction
Construction on four new be ready for occupancy by while construction is being
fraternity houses costing $1.2 September.”	done by Collins and McPher-
million began last week.	The new Tau Delta Phi son
"Contractors were signed	house will be located on Sev- >•
r- i ,	c, a rru i • i . Phi Kappa Taus will live
on Pen. 2r>th. and construc-	prance Street, lhe architect , '	, ,, .
. , m	~ , er on JSth Streel when tneir
tion started on the 26th. El-	for the house was Oscar Liff.
_ w .... ,	, . , . . , house is completed. Heiispl.
ton D. Phillips, business man-	and it is being constructed TI	, ; • , ,
...	, „ ii j a . Homolka and Associates, drew
ager. said yesterday.	by Fellows and Associates. _ ...
r. ..: . .	a,, ^ ,, • n up the plans, while Collins
Fraternities receiving new	The Delta. Chis will move f	'
. rr.	. , 00,u and McPherson are doing the
houses are Tau Delta Phi.	into their new house on 28th
Delta Chi. Phi Kappa Tau and Street. The plans were drawn f onstnictlon-
Lambda Chi Alpha. Phillips explained
that
up by Daniel, Mann, Johnson a. and Mendenhall. Contractors
Daily Trojan
loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency to USC is helping finance the project.
He said he hopes they will
are Collins and McPherson.
The future home of Lambda Chi Alpha is on 30th Street. Their architects were Hugh and Donald Gibbs,
The university has 40 years to pay back the loan at 3.75 per cent interest, Phillips said. The new houses arej actually a housing unit of the. university since USC owns the land and buildings.
Sex Mores
"Standards do change, and ideas change.” Hillel Director Ben Cohen stated last night in a discussion of “Pie-marital Relations—Why Not?”
I wentv girls of senior or graduate standing heard and discussed the views of three members of a panpl started this year by the Stu-
Company To Honor Two Coeds
dent Council on Religion.
The council instituted the panel to allow the presenta-| tion of specific views, to be followed by open discussion.
Although the panel is prepared to speak about a number of subjects, the topic of pre-maritai sex seems to be the number one choice, said Cohen.
Other .Members
Two USC student? v\ h o hold Procter and (jamb le scholarships will be honored Friday at a dinner at Ro-Other members of last baire's in Los Angeles, night's panel, which met in Harris Plaza, were Rev.
James Leovy. Episcopal campus chaplain, and Miss Vp|- sen*or- anr' i!Iin f'. ma Tinkler, director of the Barraclough. electrical Pns-YWCA	inepring junior.
Cohen said that Judaism Their scholarships provid-definitely discourages sexual ful1 tultlon Plus allowance for relationships before marriage, k00^55, and supplies
Thp students are Carl L. Burnett, industrial engineer-
and adultery is certainly outlawed.
He pointed out, however, that the age of marriage in Biblical times was quite early.
It was not difficult for a person to wait until age 14 for sex, he said.
Now times have changed and so has the age ol mar- tionaI institution#, riage.
Dogmatic Statements
Interests of Community
In establishing the scholarship program. Procter and Gamble said. "We believe it is in the interests of our company. its employees, its shareholders. in fact, the nation as a whole, that we contribute to the financial support of our post-high school edma-
The dinner will be hosted bv William L. Romney. di-
a USC student, tripd throwing them in the air and catching them in his mouth.
$600 a Plate As Trojan Bill Schmidt ate his second plate, he asked. “Do I have to pay $600 a semester just to do this?”
As the contestants weakly tried to stuff that second plate in, they heard, “Don’t stop now. j There’s only 20 minutes j to go!”
Even though most of the USC students stopped eating before the contest ended. Cohen was still eating while he was photographed and interviewed by newsmen.
Actor Al Lewis, who plays the grandfather in “The Munsters.” walked around encouraging students to continup by giving them a countdown.
Celebrity Judges Brenda Benet. starring in "Beach Ball": singer Mike Clifford; Jean Majors from KTTY; Sam Riddle. KFWB disc jockey; and Mary Taylor from Capitol Records helped judge the contest.
The contest, entered by five boy - and - girl -teams from each school, is held each year to celebrate the last day before Lent begins.
All three of the p a n e 1 rector of the scholarship promembers felt that they could gram for Procter and Gamble not dogmatically say what is scholars at USC or is not tight.	Administrators Attending
The ‘why not depends on Among those attending will the individual. No onp can he Dean of Students and Mrs. really give you an answer to Paul A. Rloland: Dean of the question, ‘should you, or Engineering and Mrs. Alfred should you not?,” Cohen C. Ingersol!; Ronald Patror-said.	son. a. USC graduate undpr
Rev. Leovy stated. "S p x the Prortpr and Gamble protin itself) is good. The gram, and Mrs. Patterson; Church hasn't always said and Mrs. John Scruggs, di-this. but . . . our culture, and rector of the Student Aid Of-(Continued on Page 2) fice. and Mr. Scruggs.
Union Carbide Prexy To Address Engineers
Augustus B. Kinzel, presi- going president of Archi-dent of Union Carbide Corp./medes Circle. New officers New York, will address the will be elected at the dinner. 4th annual formal dinner of Dr. Kinzel received his Archimedes Circle tomorrow education at Columbia Uninight at 7:30 p.m. at the versity, Massachusetts Insti-Ambassador Hotel.	tute of Technology and in
He will speak on "The Na- France. He began working tional Academy of F^ngineer- for Union Carbide Co. in ing.” of which he is the 1926. becoming its president founding president.	in 1948. Since 1955, hp has
Archimpdps Circlp. which also sprvpd as vicp-prpsident has 250 members, is one of of the Research Corp.
12 support groups for USC's The company president ha-s professional schools. F^ach of also been on advisory panel-its members contributes $100 for the office of the Secretary or more a year to the aca- of Defense and the Pepart-demic program of USC's ment of Commerce. He wa=» School of Engineering, head- chairman of the division of ed by Dean Alfred C. Inger- engineering and industrial re-soll. Most members are grad- search at the National Aca-uates of the school. About demy of Sciences.
100 are expected to attend Dr. Kinzel has also been the dinner.	awarded honorary degrees by
Wallace E. Fore, vice-pres- New York University and ident of manufacturing faci- Clarkson College of Techno-lities of North American Avi- logy and was elected to the ation Inc., Canoga Park, will Metal Progress Hall of Fame preside at the dinner as out- in 1953.
EDUCATION SCHOOL
Faculty Workshop to Try New Teaching Machine
The Daily Tro.ian !~ looking for a photographer w,ho would like to wile away afternoons during the week as the newspaper photo editor.
Salary for the staff position is $150 a semester.
Previous experience on a publication is needed. The applicant must also be able to operate a Speed Graphic camera.
Hours for the photo editor are 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
"This is an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in working long hours for Jittlp pay.” Daily Trojan Editor Gregg Peterson commented
Applicants should come to
432 SU.	,
These files now contain information about 75.000 men and women and their current addresses.
Miss Kelsey begins her retirement this week with a month's bus tour to Florida and the southeastern states.
World Traveler Born in England and raised in Canada, she has flown round the world, toured Europe Twice, and also has been to the Orient.
Miss Kelsey graduated magna cum laud from the University of Manitoba with a bachelor of arts degree in English and political science.
A USC football fan, she has followed the Trojans in person when possible and by i radio when they were on the i road.	I
TEACHING IMPROVEMENTS — Three
professors observe use of overhead projector as a new teaching method. Among
Photo by	Mill«r
50 faculty members attending w o r It -shops are (from left) Dr. Lois Ellfeldt, Dr. John R e i t h and Robert Heinich.
Amidst scattered marking pens, transparent diagrams and colored charts over 50 faculty members are learning to use teaching machines.
In a workshop being conducted in the Annex, teachers are being taught the latest methods of using educational television and overhead projectors.
The training conducted by the Department of Instructional Technology of the School of Education, consists of four groups of teachers in three sessions of two hours each.
“The overhead projector is replacing chalkboards in many classrooms,” said Don Perrin, visiting assistant professor of education.”
The projector sits in the.
front of the room and pro- s'hop are r>r. Jam.ps p. Finn. ,iects transparent images on a professor of education and screen.	cinema and director of the
"It allows the teacher to Instructional Technology and use material prepared in ad-Media Project; Robert Hein-vance. It also allows him to ick. visiting assistant profes-face the class as he explains sor of education and acting material and he can use color|head of the Department of diagrams. It can also be used Instructional T e c h n o 1 ogy: in a fully lit room.” said Per- Russell McGregor, director of rin.	the Audio-Visual Services:
With the projector, the and Don Perrin, teacher can sit down while ex-! Faculty members partici-plaining material. “The idea pate in the workshop by in-of teachers always standing vitation from President Nor-up while lecturing is going man Topping. The workshop out along with the idea of is a public service activity teacher - student relation- conducted by the department ships.” said Perrin. “Now the for the university, relationship is that of a Teachers participating in group. The teacher sits with the program are from both the class instead of standing undergraduate and graduate before them.”	Revels of all departmeif * of
Instructors in the work-jthe university.
Trio