DEAN BLOLAND AGAIN HITS' TEPS
(Set Story Col. 1 )
Page Three
Greeks Need New Public Image
University of Southern California	n c
7	Page Pour
DAILY
rguTN*
Trojans to lest Oklahoma Backs
V«l. LVI ....	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964	No. 4
Betinis Asks Senate to Disband
Dean Covers Up Anti-TEP Action
By >!ARY fiARBER Assistant City Editor Dean of Students Paul A. Bloland took what he called “appropriate action" yesterday against students involved in last Sunday night s Tau Epsilon Phi stag party.
Dr. Bloland refused to define what he meant by “appropriate action.-’ but it was learned that such action did not involve suspension of any students.
His “action” was taken
after a meeting with TEP officers and Vice - president of ■Student and Alumni Affairs Mulvey White. The dean upheld his previous decision to disband the fraternity and ;suspend its charter.
, He said he had no idea when the house would return ! to campus.
“What happens to the i house is up to them.” he said. “They may return when they icome to me and say they are ireadv to return.”
Bloland stated that there are no stipulations against the TEPs returning to t h e Row other than those already governing the other fraternities.
TEP members still refused to comment on the incident.
A member of the fraternity said the house was getting ready to move out.
People gathered at the house yesterday to wait for news from the dean's office.
The stripper who was beaten at the stag party appeared before the Los Angeles District Attorney yesterday morning. She declined to prosecute or testify.
William Ritzi. chief of the Santa Monica police station, Roger Ockrent. Belgium's set up a system of economic j1 ePorlpd that she doesnt representative to the Organ- j co-opera tion among today’s lcare 10 or 'yil1 no1 , identify ization for Economic Co-ihighlv industrialized coun- person who struck her.
operation and Development tries.”	uHe s?,d w,n hand,e.
<✓-w~.t7.t-x> , j	V . ,i	the matter in her own way.
(OCED), yesterday explained: He explained that OCED The woman in her eariv
the ideals and methods of.was prirnarily a »rich man’s” 20‘s w^yed $50 to do a
group. That is. OCED was strip dance at a TEP stag designed to meet the needs of j party in Beverly Hills. Speaking before the asso-;a select group of well; when she refused to ac-Hation's Wednesday luncheon developed nations rather than! company a man as she left meeting, Ockrent described;underdeveloped, non - indus-|yje party he hit her break-
Expert Discusses Economic Ideals
that organization to the Faculty Center Association.
ASSC President
Offers Measure For Abolishment
ASSC President .John Betinis last night asked the ASSC Senate to legislate itself out of existence.
Betinis introduced a two-page amendment which would call for the dissolution of the Senate into a constitutional convention concerned only with formulating a new ASSC structure.
The ASSC president s bill.	P" ■ *
in keeping with normal par-:^J|* p Q | T | Q liamentary procedure, will	J
not be consider'd by the Sen- "T" I	W I
ate until Wednesday. Oct. 7 | Q KOS • * ^
The ASSC Senate is expect- ■ A ed to vote against Betinis’s I JV ^ bill. If so defeated. Betinis	'J ■ vjl
will circulate a petition re- Qr Norman R. Fertig. di-questing a general election to rector of LAS advisement, decide the fate of his anti- wju become associate dean tor Senate amendment.	the Honors Program and LaS
The signatures of 10 per advisement, Dr. Neil D. War-cent of all fully enrolled stu- ren- dean of the college, indents are needed before the nounced yesterday.
Senate can be forced to sub- Dr. Fertig, a professor at mit the question of abolish- USC since 1946. has been director of advisement for students in the college, coordinator of the Honors Office, and of inter-
Ockrent
the OCED as en attempt toltrialized countries.
Committee On Schools Needs Help
ment to the student body.
Betinis fully expects the Senate to reject his measure and is counting on widespread associate profesor student suport through refer- national relations.
ing her nose, knocking out Members in the OCED are several teeth and lacerating :t he United States, Canada, her mouth and chin, t he European P>conomic Com- ^ g^e said she recognized ■munity. the European Free the mar) from the party Trade and Japan.	, Police did not identify the
Ockrent said the OtvED man as a member of TEP ;was “bound by the policies fraternity |followed in each individual The girj was taken to the j
h'oc.	Beverly Hill police station
As far as the stature ofjhv two men who Lt. Russell
BILL TABLED-ASSC President John Betinis, flanked by Senate President Bob Griffin (r) and Carlos Galindo, chairman
Oaiiy Trojan Photo
of the Student Affairs Committee introduced a bill to the ASSC Senate last night to abolish itself. It was tabled.
endum to accomplish his campaign battle cry — "abolish student government.”
After Betinis submitted his amendment to the student legislature. Senate President Bob Griffith appointed a special investigative committee to studv the bill
He received his bachelor of arts degree in history from Whittier College in 1940, and taught in the El Monte School District before entering the Navy as an officer in World War II.
The new associate dean earned his PhD in history and
DEBATERS DEBUT
Speech Squad To Pre-Season
Applications for member-j	Iar as Ine 813111 re or j by
ship on the High School Rela-i OCED is concerned, it isjR Peterson said were TEP tions Committee can be no more than a forum. a;members. obtained this w^eek in 324 SY, meeting place where politi-j The chief of police of the Dollie Lavine, co-chairman. ;c’ans ar|d diplomats may .Beverly Hills police station announced yesterday.	.gather to discuss problems [pornographic films were also
“The primary goal of the and °<^aflonally make de- ighown at the party, committee membership drive is to enlist students whoi
want to participate in the..,	^
, , . , i , , I special obligation to cleave important and enjovable taski	.
-	. ,	, , jto the groups decisions,
of encouraging top people toj	6d i •	.
attend USC,” Miss Lavinei	Belgium amoassador Members must move out of,to participate in a pre-season
emphasized.	said the OCED had to deal'the house by 9 a.m. Monday. Speech Clinic.
Journeys
Clinic
"The purpose of this com- international relations at , mittee is to examine the le- USC in 1958. doing his regality of the amendment and search papfij- on the forma-jmake recommendations to tion of the West Indies Fed-
j the Senate body as a whole," eration.
land occasionally
'cisions. Ockrent explained. The fraternity wa9 ordered He stressed that member to disband Tuesday by Dean
nations were under no
Bloland after a hearing and review of the chapter's record.
By STAN METZLER
The USC Speech Squad will journey to Baptist Institute of Los Angeles College in La Mirada this Saturday
The committee works under
of the for the
ASSC
with two categories of problems.
“First we have to watch
The dean charged that the fraternity was guilty of improper conduct.” The in-
sponsorship
government tor the purposei	| - — r * ~ r- - -
_f • ■ i i . , ,jout for ourselves as individual jj,OU8e admits that the
of giving local high school	„ onH s?v-ond wp havp' -j l l i i u
students an insight into life !!"	c,dent tGok place' h* SW,d'
as a Trojan.
Croup Seeks
jto take care of ourselves as |a bloc in relation to under-It is divided into t wo j developed countries expecting «<vt,ions. with Miss Lavinejj^jp’>
*nd Junior Class President' Ockrent thought thf A	I *
Rich Takagaki serving asjoCEDs continued efforts to AppllC3ntS section chairmen.	ajd underdeveloped countries
Misf» Irvine's group willjan “amazing thing.” organize High School Days j "After all, this me?ns that on campus so that students, the ajm 0f our discussions and from local high schools will; policies is to spend more and have the opportunity of view'-:more monev — not on our-ing USC, £nd seeing first ;sejves but on countries which hand the college classroom are not eVen present at the and other related facilities. discussions.'’
Takagakis section will. He suggested. however,
The Clinic, featuring techniques and examples in sample presentations, will be a
awarded acording to category! In impromptu, however, and total points.	speakers must discuss “Inter-
Most of the contests will be national Arms Control'' while invitational In the s p r i n g,, their fellow students in the however, regional, state, i extemporaneous division will and national championships speak on “Civil Rights and are held to determine top the Negro: A Continuing Is-campus speakers.	sue in American society. "
This year the debate squad will argue and explain the “Resolved: That
Griffith said.
The investigative committee. a 7-man group chairmaned by Social Studies Senator Dave Lippman. will make its report to the Senate on Oct. 7.
If Betinis's amendment is
Regular debate squad meet-
11.	..d i a rp. t. i mgs are held at 3:15 every
preview of the 1964-65 tour-| topic. Resolved: That the	. fternoon in 203
naments.	United States should adopt a
The squad is already sched- Public works program for the uled to appear in nearly 301 unemployed.”	| “There is always room on
, contests across the nation.! Tw0 of the four individual the squad for people who are Team captains are David events, original oratory and interested in speech but are Brown and Bruce Loessin. oral interpretation, leave pre- too limited timewise to com-Head debate coach is Dr. isentation topics to the stu- pete in a full schedule. Mat-lohn Dubross .who is assisted i dents, member- Richard Kyle. James Swiii-
In I960. Dr. Fertig was on* of the first eight. USC professors to receive a $1000 award for excellence in teaching from the USC Associates Club.
He is curently serving as
treasurer of the Institute of
World Affairs, now in its 41st somehow put into effect, the year ]t jg 8ponsored by usc
Senate will become a con-; jn conjunction ^ other wes. stitutional convention pre- lgrn coueges and univeristies. sided over by Betinis.	Qr Fertig is also a mem-
Betinis or an administrative ,ber of the American Society board will appoint a maxi- for Public Administration, mum of 20 additional mem- Delta Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha bers.	Theta. and Pi Sigma Alpha.
Betinis's fellow ASSC of- He is a member of the t'icers will also serve on the Commission on World Peace constitutional convention. of the Southern California-If the convention does not Arizona of the Methodist approve a new constitution by Church.
March 15. 1965, the amendment will become invalid and the existing constitution will become effective once again.
Applications for ship in Delta Phi Epsilon ;ney and Pauf Mattox, international relations frater-1 “The squad has quite a few nity, are available in the IR fine team members returning,
Help
office.
Men students interested in foreign trade, international relations and finance are invited to join, president I^arry
and we have every reason to expect the same high level of participation as in the past,” Mattox said.
He added that there is
sponsor several assemblies at!that the OCED's individual'Grosberg said.	much high school experience
ar^a higrh schools to discuss members alter their own par- He also asked that old in the freshmen ranks, th* many apects of USCjticular brand of foreign aid members leave their address The tournaments will bedi-, campus life and to encourage and join together in a pro- and phone number with the vided into two areas - de-! thp prospective freshman to gram which would "set up IR office s«»eret*ry as soon' bate and individual events. In visit the campus.	common lines for a policy. as possible.	most contests trophies are
FACTS BARED
Dancer Tells Her Tale
The now famous dancer involved in the Tau Epsilon Phi sta? party last Sunday disclosed her story in a special interview yesterday.
“He had no reason to hit me." she maintained.
"The boy asked me if I wanted a ride and I said no thank you, I have one."
“Then he hit me and I fell to the ground. I think he must have been drunk. I screamed and several of the boys came outside. They handed me a towel so I wouldn't, bleed al! over. A girlfriend that was with me took me to th^ hospital ” Asa result of the incident
I the dancer, who wishes to remain anonymous, said she |has 10 stitches in her upper lip. one stitch in her lower lip and three teeth missing. Her face, nose and lips are swollen.
According to the dancer this was her first fraternity 'engagement and she emphatically said that it wras her last. She also claimed that she is not a professional dancer and is not employed as such.
“Nothing can be gained from pressing charges, only a scandal can result.’ she said. “I'm planning on handling this in my own way.”
Elaborating on “her own way" she explained that she I has hired an attorney to look into the situation.
“I want all the bills paid and its going to be an expensive bill,” she said.
The young woman, identified as being in her early 20’s, said she knew no one in Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity and was not contacted directly by the fraternity. She declined to mention the source who acted as intermediary between her and the group.
The stripper was paid $50 for dancing before the 35
[members of the fraternity-|at the rush party.
“I think if fraternities want to stay in existence it's o.k. but there should be closer supervision on their activities." she said.
“Either the fraternity will have to settle the bill or else the individual who hit me will be held financially responsible. I don’t know what is happening yet. My lawyer is working on it now.”
Pornographic movies were also shown at the party but according to the young woman she didn't know anything else that was going on at the function.
DEBATE SQUAD—David Kenner (left) and Larry Stein appear to be deeply engrossed in note-taking as Ralph Brown
DaPy Trojan Photo by K*n Siegel
prepares for the pre-season Speech Clinic to be held this Saturday at the Baptist Institute of Los Angeles in La Mirada
80 People Start Grid Club
Senior assistant coach Ray George warned of a huge, fast Oklahoma team this Saturday during the first student Quarterback Club meet-jing yesterday noon
Coach George showpd Sam*1 films of last week’s Colorado game, while analyzing his team's plays.
The Quarterback Club, a new project of AMS this year, was greeted witfi an enthusiastic, but surprisingly small audience of 80 people.
Started by the AMS in an attempt to promote and sustain student interest in USC athletics, the organization will feature coach Mel Hein and several football players next Wednesday noon.
The Oklahoma clash and the following Michigan Stat^
I game will be main topics of ! discussion.
The club's planning committee said they were happy with the informal and congenial relationship between Coach George and the audience.
“We want the students at the meeting to get a chance to meet the coaches and athletes who represent their school.” committee member George John said.