FACULTY, STUDENTS TALK TURKEY'
By BEBE SCHERB Associate Editor
There are many complex issues on this campus that demand both faculty and student cooperation to he solved. But due to the “hum-drum” university life, in the past faculty and students have seldom discussed these areas of mutual concern.
Last weekend 27 student leaders representing every facet of student interest met for an entire day with 15 faculty members and administrators to discuss troubled areas.
The retreat, which was held at Board of Trustee member G. Everett Miller's ranch near Ventura. brought results. Problems were pinpointed and answers to problems were suggested.
The students, administrators and faculty members were divided into six groups which met three times during the day and concluded with a joint meeting.
The first meetings were brainstorming ses-
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sions to spotlight six major areas of student-facul-tv concern on campus.
These subjects were then analyzed and discussed by one or more groups in a second session. In the third meeting possible applicable action was formulated and recorded.
The six major issues were 1) the social, cultural and intellectual life of students; 2) how to develop student leadership; 3) communication between student government and its constituents: 1) the function, structure and representation of student government; 5) authority of student government; and 6) the development of programs for commuters and dormitorv students.
Students concentrating on the social, cultural and intellectual life of students felt the university should provide transportation to off-campus cultural events held at such places as the new Music Center. Student discount tickets were also suggested.
A “faculty-fellow” program was developed to help commuters especially. Students and faculty members would meet at lunch, and at dormitory, fraternity and sorority firesides to promote guidance and “fellowship.”
To initiate any type of improvement, the discussion groups felt a need to decrease the proliferation of student organizations. They also thought the ASSC government should be used merely as a clearing house for activities rather than as an originator.
The group treating the development of student leadership strongly urged a re-evaluation of the present government and activity systems. Tlie
biggest problem, they said, was the overlapping of responsibilities among the organizations and officers. “The groups should be specialized.” a group member said.
“At the present time the ASSC, AMS and AWS are operating in a vacuum because they do not draw from the general student body,” another added.
A “tightly-knit ladder” to high offices was also said to exist. “Voters are duped into believing that membership in such clubs as Spurs, Chimes, Amazons. Knights and Squires, qualifies them to high offices.” a member said.
The third major issue, communication, brought many criticisms of and suggestions to the Daily Trojan.
A student government column written by officers should appear in the paper, they said. It
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PAGE THREE:
Convocation Speaker Hits 'Angry Young Men'
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Trojans Tumble To Fifteenth in UPI Poll
Vol. XVI	•0FS*12	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964	No. 12
Firemen Save Fraternity House
Senate to View Griffin s New Biffs
An amendment allowing anyone to speak before the ASSC Senate will be introduced by Senate President Bob Griffin at tomorrow night’s meeting.
Griffin said yesterday that he hopes that such an amendment will allow for closer communication be-
twc'-n Senators and their constituents.
‘ This amendment would al-
low anyone to speak before the Senate on any subject,” Griffin saii.
The manner in which this amendment will be put into effect and the rules governing it is presently under con-
Spokesmen To Address
Society
Three industrial leaders will address the first general sideration by the Senate meeting of the Society for the j u*es Committee.
Advancement of Man^eement ] Proposed Revision today at noon in 109 BH. j The proposed revision is in
The speakers will be War- line with othcr Senate stand' ren Eddv. from the South- inS rules which are being con-ern California Gas Co.: Den- sidcrod for revamping by the
nis P Hayes, from Don Bax- Rules Committee to improve _
ter. Inc.; and Ralph E. Me- '^rations within the Senate.|	"
Intire from Arthur Anderson j C riff in has also proposed NEW MEDICAL BUILDING
and Co.	; nn amendment to expand 1 ne _________—_—_—
Eddy received his baehel- Scnate landing Committe"' ’
Fire, Water Ruin KappaSig House
On 28th Street
Fire badly damaged the Kappa Sigma fraternity house yesterday afternoon for the second time in 14
months.
The blaze, which was reported at 3:31), destroyed approximately $3,500 worth of property.
A year ago last July 4, the!-
Festival
Will Debut In Bovord
FRATERNITY EVAZES Yesterday aflerncon the Kappa Sigma fraiernity house caught fire for the second time in two year; Fire ard water caused an estimated $3,500
in property damages. An investigation will be conducted according to a fire department official. Fire began in the basement but was soon under control.
Kappa Sigma house was almost totally burned down by a fire somewhat identical in origin.
Fire department reports said yesterday's fire started in the basement in either the heating system or the hot water system.
The fire then licked up the 'walls to the attic.
Holes in Wall
or's degree from Michigan State University and his Master’s from CSC.
He has been with the Southern California '"las Co.
nee 1951. Fast president of the L. A. chapter of Senior S. A. M.. he is presently the organization's national governor.
so that all Senators would get *ne chance of serving on the committees.
‘We hope that such an amendment would eliminate tne selection of members purely on the bias of chairmen.” he said.
Also on the agenda will be: the consideration of nn am-
Set for Center
Haves leceived his degreejfndment erlling for a Con-ln chemical engineering from ptitutional Convention. Conzopna University and did Compromise Amendment graduate work at Northwest-I It is a compromise amend-ern.	‘ment arrived at from \SSC
Presently he is manager of President John Betinis’ am-export-import market serv- > njmcnt calling for abolish-ices for Don Baxter, Tne. .rent of the Senate and the Mclntire graduated an ac- Griffin-A s h t o n amendment1 counting major from the Uni- calling fcr a convention, versity of Iowa. Now with “There is every possibility! Arthur Anderson and Co.. he that the Rules Committee is a specialist in data proces-mnv iecide to table evenj sing.	the compromise amend-,
In addition to his post as ment.” Griffin said, treasurer oi Senior S. A. M. He said there had b cn (L. A. chapter), he is a mem- talk among the Senators that her of the State Society of;* hcv should net concern C.P.A.s ar.d of the Ameri-< themselves with such an can Institute of C.P.A.’s. iamendment.
The largest medical structure in Southern California devoted exclusively to research will be constructed on the USC medical campus, President Norman Topping announced today.
The nine-story Medical Research Builoing will house research projects for 65 fac-;i 11 y investigators in the fields of biochemistry, medicine microbiology, neurology, pathology, psychiatry, public nealth and surgery.
Adjacent to the Los Angeles General Hospital, the building will include such facilities as a vivarium, a 144-seat lecture auditorium, eold and con-
stant temperature rooms on each floor and three electron microscopes.
The announcement of the new addition advances USC's Master Plan for the medical campus.
Future plans for this area, which already include the Seeley Wintersmith Mudd Memorial Laboratory of the Medical Sciences, Paul S. Mc-Kibben Hall teaching facility and the Blanche and Frank R. Seaver Student Residence, cal1 for a medical library and a postgraduate school medical forum.
The building's first floor will contain a large lobby
I with floor to ceiling glass on both sides, giving a view from the entrance plaza to a landscaped quadrangle behind the
i Handing.
I Each of the eight floors above will contain 12 typical laboratory units. The adjoining vivarium, used for care of 'laboratory animals will be :completely autonomous from ; the other complex.
USC's new vivarium department will have its own animal I facilities. These include sections for animal surgeries, breeding, research with germ-free animals, research with radio-active materials, an ani-
George C. Moore said the fire
would be “doubly investigat-
. ...	, . , ed” because of last vear's fire
mal X-ray unit and a primate ^ (h(, ^ s,milaritv be.
lo uii}.	tween the two blazes.
A large variety of work Five companies of the L.A. will also be earned on m the Firp Department were called building. Research in cancer to lhe fraternity house. About heart disease, hypertension. l45 firemen and l3 fire ap-shock, blood dieases will be paratU3 done. Also diabetes, liver dis-
By CATHY MORGAN
Joseph Mankiewiec's pro-
, , ,	, duction of William Shake-
I* iremen had to take out	,
30 to 40 feet of roof to reach sPeare 3 play Julius Caesar the flame. Holes were also will be shown in Bovard knocked out in the hallway. Auditorium tomorrow night ceilings and bathrooms to aid at 8< jnstead of Httacock
the fire fightin,,.	Auditorium as originally sche-
Battalion Commander
duled.
the
eases, skin diseases, nervous disorders, preventive medicine and psychological malfunctions are some of the areas to. be included.
Besides these clinical vestigations, the center will
extinguished blaze in 10 minutes.
“A few more minutes and the whole house would have gone,” Moore said.
Men in House Kappa Sigma president in.’ Dave Davis reported that about 15 to 20 men were in
Frosh Candidate* Receive $5 Fines
The Board of Inquiry has defined certain campaigning) fined two freshmen presiden- requirements at its meeting tial candidates for violations yesterday, of the election code. Elections Candidates may use only Commissioner Mary Ann one banner. They may not Gumbinger said yesterday. campaign by any audible or Mike Epstein was fined $5 j visible means within 150 feet for placing his posters on of the voting area, trees and fences and wrap- A„ gtl|dents	haye ,
ping them around telep.ionc ;,eM, 12 ,mjts ^ the
board decided.
Candidates are only allowed to place their posters on ^1e T1031^ °f Inquiry also; the islands of University set the maximum fine at $25; Avenue	f°r yi°lation of the election!
code. The fines must be paid|
Gary Sawka was also fined $5 for handing out flyers before they were approved by the Elections Committee.
Miss Gumbinger announced that Weslev Thomas has en-
within 48 hours to Miss Gum- j binger.
The Board of Inquiry will meet again at 3 p.m. Thursday in Dean Bloland’s office.
Freshman candidates who!
tered the race for freshman would like battle columns and vice president as a write-in pictures in the Daily Trojan candidate.	must turn them in by 12:30i
The Board of Inquiry also (today.
USC MEDICAL CENTER - Dr. Norman
Topping today unveiled plans for largest medical center in Southern California
devoted exclusively to research. The nine-story medical building will be adjacent to Los Angeles General Hospital.
also house extensive basic re- house at the time of the search, including virus stud-'fjre
ies, work in genetics, blood Fraternity members will; function research and invest-jcontinue to live in the house ig.-tions of the iological sour- ancj fraternity functions will ces of energy.	on as normal. Davis re-
building Planned	ported.
The building was planned. Since both the hot water designed and engineered by system and the gas outlets Welton Beckett and Associate, (were destroyed in the fire.j The 100,000 square foot rein-: the fraternity will have to go forced concrete structure is without both utilities for a
nased on multiples of the typ- day or two._______i
ical laboratory units.
Large concrete ‘ eyebrows” will project 6 feet from the building on each floor to serve as sun controls and to convey a horizontal feeling in keeping with other campus structures.	*
The building's two wings will be joined by a central elevator core, with open stairwells outside at both ends of tne buildings.
Financial Aid A group of 31 lay community leaders, the Medical Board of Councilors, is spearheading the project. Chairman of the Board is Kenneth T. Norris, university trustee.
Financial aid already received includes a $2 million matching grant from the National Institutes of Health, a gift of $500,00 from the Hastings Foundation and an expected $150,000 from a bene-it premier of “My Fair Lady'' sponsored by the Medical Research Building Fund.
The switch in sites was precipitated by the overwhelming crowds at the last 1 two performances. “Henry V" and ‘‘Richard III.”
M«\ es to Bovard
“People now will not have to worry about being turned away for lack of seating,” Jim Hinman. event coordinator, said. “In the last two performances approximately 1200 people were unfortunately , turned away."
Bovard Auditorium can accommodate 900 people for this theater showing, twice as many as Hancock.
Purchase Tickets
“Students are still urged to purchase their tickets early at the ticket office. 209 SU, in order to escape the lines and guarantee comfortable seating,” Hinman said.
Tickets are priced at 50 cents for students and $1 for general admission.
O
Graduate Earns Economics Grant
Michael Alan Guhin. summa in political science at USC cum laude graduate at USC last year, and an intern for in 1962, has been awarded a | the National Center for Edu-Leverhulme studentship at cation in Politics with the the London School of Eco- Republican Associates of Los nomics and Political Science. Angeles County in 1963.
Usually only two such Guhin went to Cambridge awards are made each year. University in England in but because of his high: summer, 1961. with USC's scholastic standing an ex-J first annual class of superior ception was made and a third students, studentship was created for| At the end of his freshman Guhin.	year, Guhin won the Borden
This is the highest honor Award at USC for hi3 4.0 and most valuable entrance grade point average, which studentship offered by the he continued to make London school.	throughout his college career,
Guhin, who received his MA In 1962 Guhin received the from USC last August 29, was Trustees Award as the senior elected as a junior to Phi man maintaining the highest Beta Kappa.	scholastic average during his
He was a teachmg assistant!four undergraduate years.