PAGE THREE: ASSC Secretary
University of Southern California
**>
PAGE FOUR: Trojan Gridders
Outlines Duties of Job	I a /\ I I > I Ilf I I % m # . I /%	To Battle Oklahoma
Vol. XVI	<*073	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1964	No. 5
Legislators Affirm Anti-Bias Position
Fraternity Withholds Discrimination Pledge
By JOE TETHEROW
0np I SC fraternity has not yet signed the university's anti-discrimination pledge, Dean of Men Tom Hull said yesterday.
Dean Hull refused to name the fraternity, but said it had heen granted an official delay in signing the pledge. Deadline for signing was September S.
The fraternity’s officers told Hull that they must receive approval from their national office before signing the pledge.
The fraternity’s nalional council will meet the first week in October and is expected to give the local chapter its okay.
Dean Hull noted that there was no conflict between Ihe university and the fraternity.
“I have every confidence that this fraternity will keep its word,” he said.
The anti-discrimination pledge, called the Certificate of Affirmation, was formuated by the Student Alumni Affairs Committee and the Board of Trustees last year.
The university announced the pledge Oct. 2. 196.’. and gave fraternities and sororities almost a year to sign.
All other (ireek groups have signed the pledge.	____ _______
Center Schedules Study Skills Class
The ASSC Senate voted unanimously last Wednesday might to back the university’s demand that discrimination stop on Fraternity Row.
The student legislature passed without a dissenting j .vote a resolution which con-j jdemned racial, religious orj ethnic discrimination among USC’s 42 social fraternities and sororities.
Passage of the resolution constituted Senate support ofi the university’s “certificate of affirmation,” an anti-discrimination pledge which all fraternities and sororities must have signed by last Sept. 8.
Support Rill
The resolution, sponsored! by Social Studies Senator | Dave Lippman and IR Sena-| j tor Larry Grosberg, urges I “all fraternities and sorori-j ties on the campus of thej j University of Southern Cali-Ifornia to sign and observe thej anti - discriminatory agree-i ment with the university.”
It stated that the Senate was “in full accord with any !action the administrators of| jthis university take to guar-, jantee the signing of this agreement.”
Co-sponsor Lippman pointed out that the resolution itself possessed no enforcing power, but rather was intended as a declaration of prin-j ciple.
Policy Statement
‘‘This resolution is a statement of student policy as
Budget Set
At $4,870
By MARY CiARBEK Assistant City Editor
ASSC President John Betinis announcpd yesterday that the universitv administration has tentatively allotted $4,870 for the 1964-65 ASSC budget.
Betinis submitted an itemized copy of the university’s $1,870 budget to the ASSC Senate Wednesday night.
cnhmittPfl Hmlcrpl ro.
Disrud Airs Purpose of New Office
The submitted budget represents a $1820 increase over last year's $3050.
The student legislature will vote on the budget at the next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Most original feature of the budget is a new fund for public relations and social activities. These expenses were
By STAX MF.TZI.FR
, , . - , , , , Student leaders m°t in formerly included under the ,, , .
....... , , Hancock Auditorium
general administrative fund. Social Expense The new fund will pay ex-
yesterday afternoon for ? special briefing b'- Student Activities Advisor Sheldon Disrud
The USC Reading Center: Early registration is ad-	U1 BLUUC11L	nrTC
Will offer a special course in visable because of limited voiced by the students’repre- I 10,000 Pt I O Easic Reading and Study class size. If there is suffi- Sentatives through the ASSC Skills this fall semester. 'cient demand, however, other Senate,” Lippman said.
The class, open to any full- . sections ^ ill be opened. j According to the resolu-cr part-time USC student, There will be a $40.00 ^fee ^jon^ Senate members “be
RELAXING — Scientists and four-footed fellow researchers enjoy break in day's work at new Vivarium Department. Dr.
William M. Blackmore haa been named new director of the center's 10,000 inmates, all devoted primarily to science.
will meet on Thursdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. starting October 1 through December 10,
for the course, plus an addi- ]jeve that all fraternities and tional five dollars for books. SOrorities should be free to Anyone interested should choose for membership any-contact Dr. Mavis Martin at one they wish.”
It will be held at the Read- the Reading Center, Ext. 36 . j	restnctions based on
ing Center, 857 W. 37th St.J The university operatesian- jracP) Color, religion, creed, or Included in the course will other Reading Center in Hoi- na^onaj origin are uredicat- ,	, ... ,,
be instruction and practice in lywood under the sponsorship pd
on “unreasonable criteria’’sc^nti®t v,ith t e developing speed and flexibil- °f the National League. as far as ^SSC Senate is. ' ' 11 10 ,ea er3lC*j itv in reading.	Diagnostic and remedial concerned.	|has-been appointed new head
also available)	.	;of USC s recently established
Vivarium Group Selects Veterinarian as Director
I penses -or dances, public ity. ^ rjiscuss ihe purpose and pl?.ns land public relations, and the of hjs nPU. nffirp social handbook.	“This office has been set
As usual, a travel fund ^ r>«:tIv for student serv-was included in the budget to ke jt	wjtl| st,:rirrt nr.
send selected ASSC officers jranizations, student activi-
jto the Stanford game and al- fjps and st„dpnt pPrsrmneI>.>
low for expenses incurred by Disn]d expIained>
card stunts.	_ . ,,
I nrrent ( onrern
Travel expenses are allot- He sajd that the offfce-3
ed to the ASSC president, current concern was thp or-Ivice-president, secretary, the ora Nation of Trojan Spiri* AWS president, the AMS Wppk whjch be?ing Mondav.
president and the rally chair- He emphasized that those |man*	!who have not yet signed up
The Card Stunt Committee for participation should do so chairman will also have his immediately.
| way paid to Palo Alto by the “We will have booths for travel fund.	the various organizations
An office supply fund was up in front of the Student incorporated under the gen- Union. These will remain all eral administrative fund and week so that students rah be-a new wage fund was ere- come better acquainted with ated.	the opportunities available to
Wage Fund	them,” he explained.
The wage fund was not	New Forms
itemized as to specific ex- Disrud revealed that diffcr-
penses.
ent forms will now be nec-
Comprehensive and reton-,serv,ces are
Similar statements from
Under the general admin- jessary for the various activi-istrative fund are included ties, such as for using cam-expenses for materials, post- P'JS fac.-iities. withdrawing age, press, awards, services funds, inviting off campus The vivarium department will maintained.	and contingency. This fund is functions,
centralize animal facilities and The department will have ai]0^ed 300	speakers and holding social
relieve researchers of extra offices on the main campus Qther funds allotted speci_ The new office, located in
work.	and the medical campus.	,,	, 324 SU is aiso setting up
fic monies are the public rela-	13 dlsv TClL "s H
“We believe the vivarium: All animals will be housed	«cnn- files on each organization for
By Susan Leeper	caring for their own animals, [standards could be uniformly
Dr. William M. Blackmore,
, . .	f there The Hollvwood centers	, ,	,	jvivarium cepariment.	department will enlarge in either the Ahmanson „i.,Qa f,mri sunn-	miiv
tion of various types of ma-,tnere- Ine nouywoou un cisacrament0 have not received 1 m,	, ,, .. TTil.	, , ,. , 6. n . , D1 . , n class tlind> *4UU* and rall3
I offers a full-time remedial olw>h	The vivanum handles the, USC s research potential in | Center for Biological Re- fimd 5300.
terials. efficient study habits.1 skill in note taking, vocabu- da>' school, lary development and attention to individual problems are other areas stressed.
Dr. Mavis Martin, associate director of the Reading Center, emphasized that the reading and study skills program has had appreciable success in the past years.
“Even good readers would benefit from such a course," A coed, who wants to be Dr. Martin said.	a playwright was awarded
Coed Wins ;2500 Prize
ForWriting
such wide spread support at 1 other universities in Southern 1 California.
fraternities at UCLA, whose deadline for signing fell within a few days of USC's, choose to forego university recognition and have moved “off campus.”
panded this winter with a nine story laboratory and
care and distribution of the the biological sciences by search on the main campus. jlO.OOO research animals used making more animal facilities or in the Medical Research by the science departments available to our faculty and Complex which will be ex-Many Soroties and a few here at th« university.	giving them greater flexi-
Dr. Blackmore received his jbility in the use of them, doctorate in veterinary **dd Vice President for Aca-1 vivarium building. Both loca-medicine from Washington demio Affaira Tracy E.'tions have tower arrange-State University In 1959. He Sfcrevey.	. ments, which will provide
came to USC in 1962 as ft The vivarium's functions 1 easy project veterinarian ot theiare in ]jne ^th the 1962 Anti-discrimination legisla- |Public Health Service air recommendation of the Na-
tion also met with wide- pollution study, spread disapproval at the, Previously, individual scien-
Oliver Film To Screen In Hancock
“We tailor our course to the first annual $2500 Sam ??n. Dl^. and Long Beach tists and researchers were
meet individual needs. The S. Shubert Foundation gradu-^---
program would be of great ate fellowship in play writ-| value to the good student who ing.
is a slow reader, he added. Graduate student Nancy
Crawford submitted a three-act play, “The Tune of the Catch," to compete againstj plays submitted by other young authors throughout! the United States.
Third Play “The Tune of the Catch,” j her third play, is a science Laurence Olivers produc- fiction comedy about a prison tion ol “Henry V will pre- camp “sometime in the fu-miere next Wednesday eve- tlire.” The story tells whatj ning at 8 in Hancock Audit- happens when political pris-i crium. The lilm is second in oners can buy their freedom, a series of five pictures spon-j Miss Crawford has studied:
&ored by the ASSC Cultural playwriting at USC for the!
Affairs Committee.	past two years with Morgan-
James Hinman, committee Cox, veteran screen and TV j chairman for the event, re- writer and holder of the Val-| ported that “Richard III,” the entine Davies Award of thej first film of the Shakespear- Writers Guild of America. I fan Him Festival, was over- She is a graduate of Immacu-I wholmingly accepted by a late College in Pennsylvania.! capacity crowd of at least In establishing the Shubert
Foundation Fellowship at The enthusiastic response USC, Lawrence Shubert Law-yas, tremendously gratify-1 rence Jr.. chairman of the ing, Hinman said.	foundation's Board of Direc-
The committee chairman j tors, specified that the award urged students to purchasejbe made to a graduate stu-tickets in advance at the j dent interested in writing a office, second floor full length play.
tional Animal Care Panel, which urged universities to set up centralized animal responsible for obtaining and I facilities where high
The class fund is itemized to include $50 for the freshman class, S75 for the sophomore and junior class, and $200 for the senior class.
Rally fund includes
future use. These will include the names of officers, constitution and bv-iaws. membership lists Pnn other information.
“We are mainly an advisor
organizations in their on oam-ex* pus activities. We hone to penses for press and publi- create more activities on cam-city, audio-visual equipment, pus for? a]1 rp0pip, deluding and entertainment.	those living m residence halls.
In addition, the elections the Greeks and com .Tit ers,” fund is allotted $550 for its Disrud s,rd.
rl t h -4 r 111 *
access for the researchers and centralization for the animals.
Cut Expense	..	... ,
, operation. The monev will be Dis-ua aiso said tn^t ri This centralization will also r x
, ..... spent to pay for oftice sup- Tro^m Gr-ll soon t at ire en* cut exDenses by eliminating h.. , „ *	, ... , / .	„ , . , .
*	, , ... plies, ballot costs, and public- tert unmci.t on Fr*jrv n'g.:t
care duplication and by allowing ^
large purchases of animals
ami a d^nce on Saturdav.
ROTC Programs Produce Officers
and supplies.
Supplementing its other features, the vivarium will be able to give USC’s researchers and scientists more flexibility, selection, and research opportunities.
It will simplify adjust Selection and training of, In the fall of their senior ments in changing animals ..	. ,	,
, ,	-	- college men to be future vear. qualified cadets mav go
an aci 1 les use in experi [eaders jn ^jr force has J through the Flight Instruction
been the purpose of the Air Program during which they Force Reserve Officer's demonstrate their potential as 1 planning which will provide Trajnjng Corps (AFROTC) a pilot.
I large mammals for research.1
1 ments.
A colony is also in the
ticket
student union for the remaining films.
General admission is $1.
Other films in the series include “Julius Ceaser,” starring Marlon Brando. James Mason. Gielzud. Louis Cal-hern and Deborah Kerr-“Hamlet,” which features Oliver and Jean Simmons; and “Macbeth,” to be shown October 21, with Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson in the top roles.
No Claim
“The sole interest of the; Shubert Foundation is to aid young men and women in the early, difficult days of whatj I earnestly hope wil become their profession, craft and art form,” said Lawrence.
The Shubert Theatrical En-' terprise will have no claim oni the playwright or hia work.; The choice of the student to hold the fellowship was left entirely to USC.
^1. I since 1949.	Flight instruction has been
facilities for maintaining Qualified college students given since 1956. when a bill germ free environrr\ents, , include the ROTC pro-! was passed which allow3 special darkrooms, coldrooms. gram jn their academic curri- qualified cadets to receive radioactive research areas cu]lIm This enables them to Federal Aviation Agency and X-ray rooms will also be earn a commission in the private pilot’s licenses included.	United States Air Force upon through the program.
New Facility	graduation.	Upon graduation cadets are
The vivarium s new diag- The ROTC program is required to serve four or five nostic facility will explore divided into two 2-year! years in the Air Force, animal diseases through con- periods. During the basic'depending on their classifica-ducting post mortems and period, cadets learn to drill tion.
special viral and bacterio- for one hour a week. They	- — *---
logical studies.	attend a weekly Air Science ri
Dr. Blackmore, in addition class for one hour, during [I llUU vOUpOlIJ to his new appointment, is which they acquaint them- ti • 1 ki « ii/ 1 helping design animal care selves with divisions of theiyQlQ p|PY| n00K facilities for the new research I Air Force and various
building being built by Los weapon systems.	Coupons for last years El
Angeles County at General Hospital.
Assisting Dr. Blackmore will be Harold A. Hickman, administrative assistant; Pat Cowan, head animal technician; Fernando Aluzzi,
supervisor of animal care;
Dining the advanced period, cadets may be promoted to cadet officer with a drill or staff position, and
Rodeo will be void after October, iinnual editor Tony Young announced yesterday. Students may pick up enp-
CONTRIBUTING — Volunteer lends an at Vivarium Dept. New center will fa-ear for sciencs sake in one of many ex- cilitate caring for animals which were psrimenta conducted by U5G acientists__previously in tare of the scientists.
receive a monthly allowance ies of the yearbook in 303 from the Air Force.	SU before next Thursday.
During the summer be- Last year's activity book tween their junior and senior ■ contains a coupon for h?3t and a faculty level instructor years, cadets under the pro-' year's Rodeo, but students who will juin the staff later grain attend a summer train- may purchase an edition of
ing unit at an Air Force [ the yearbook.
in the year.
Twenty scientists, tech- Base, where they receive1 A11 A-minus rating was giv-nicians. animal handlers, andjtraining in preparation for en the 1964 annual by the clerical workers complete the their tour of duty in the National School Yeaibook department,	tU.S.A.F.	| Association.