WEATHER
Partly cloudy today with gradual clearing during the afternoon. Low today in Los Angeles and vicinity will be 45 with a hig^h today of 60.
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ftlS-WINNING NEWSPAPER •f At
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
University of Southern California
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, L966
No. 63
Hoover: A Time To Act
Hy HAL LANCASTER Asst. Editorial Director
Eight years of hassling over the Hoover Redevelopment Project has ended and 10 years of doing has begun.
A 12-3 City Council vote on 1he ordinance that declared the area bliehted and the signature of Mayor Sam Yorty closed city action on the proposal last week.
The Community Redevelopment Agency is now awaiting final approval by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, an agency of the federal government.
When they get the approval. appraisals and negotiations will begin, and a process of redevelopment that may take 10 years will start.
Two Appraisals Needed
The CRA must have two appraisals before they make an offer.
If the owner objects to the offer, he can have an appraisal taken, and if he cannot come to terms with the CRA. he can begin eminent, domain ptocessings.
Despite the threats of Marjorie Woodell, president of the Hoover Area Improvement Association, to instigate mass law suits. University Planning. Director Leonard
ZBT Case
Officially
Dismissed
Drop, Add Starts, Fulfills Old Myth
Bv
ELLIOT ZWIEBACH News Editor
An ancient college myth tells of the freshman Bv GREG KIESELMANN stlK,ent who sa'fl t(> an upperclassman, "After regis-Assistant City Editor tration. the rest of my university life should be a snap.” The suspensions handed'	t*,e upperclassman replied, “My boy, is your
down to six members of	!, cor*M)lete £t.
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity ’ answered the inn°-for hazing pledges have cent-
been officially thrown out. “Let me tell you about Acting on the recommenda- drop ancj a<^- then, said the tion of the Student Behavior al 1-knowing one. and went on Committee. Mulvey White. to expound on the hard facts vice-president for student and of post - registration hard alumni affairs, has placed the ships.
brothers under various forms Thousands of Trojans will
become statistics in future retellings of this myth as
Songfest Assistance Forms Ready
Potential Songfest entrants
of probation.
The original suspension^	,, , • . - , .	, , ......
, , .....	they themselves participate in seeking	help and individuals
were made by Mens Judicial	* , . , F.... 6	. \
[last year.
Dr. John Gerletti. chairman of the committee, said his group’s recommendation was : based on a rehabilitative
drop and add proceedings. wjUing to help may obtain an which begin today at 8:30 .	."
nu • i	assistance form in the Stu-
a.m. in 200 Physical Lduca-
dent Activities Office, 321
tion.
However,
,, ,,	... . , , facilitated this semester
rather than punitive point of ., , .,	e ., . .
r	1	through tne use of the blue
BANQUET BONUS —The formal announcement of the creation of the Center for the Performing Arts was made at the Delta Kappa Alha Awards Banquet Jan.
Daily Trojan Photo by Jim Willcockson
30. DKA President and Mrs. Howard Myrick (at left), Miss Lucille Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Peck and Daily Trojan Entertainment Editor Nick Spanos attended.
view.
ZBTs Called Competent
“The committee found the
matters will be Student Union.
The form asks the student to indicate whether he needs
IBM cards that were includ , ,	, ,
od in the registration packets. helP or ,:an -,ve m wnt' . , ,	. Last semester, students had '"»• arranging, directing or
®, a , 5 T? stand in an extra line to Monographing, individuals who would benefit , , .	,	r~, . c , .. ,
obtain this card.	The lists of potential aides
If students do not bring will be sent to the potential
the blue card with them, entrants immediately bv the
by being kept in a university environment. Their acts were
Advice on 1-A Status
Offered
Cinema, Dramar Music Merge in Arts Center
not severe enough to requite ^ere wjjj ^ a two-dav delay Songfest committee.
Greek Week Begins Feb. 17
Greek Week festivities will run from Feb. 17-19, cochairmen Eleanor Martin and Bob
an interruption of their edu cation,” Dr. Gerletti said an interview.
The office of Dean of Stu-
Cohen announced yesterday. By MCK SPANOS center will be professionally The activities will begin Entertainment Editor oriented. The divisions of with an all-Row street dance R Wines does not believe this dents has advice for the many' Looking for the Depart- cjnema and drama wjn also at 8;30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. will happen.	full-time male students who]ments of Cinema or Drama. offer a oraduate pr0crram 17. featuring two USC bands.
“It's doubtful that there are making satisfactory prog-|or the School of Music? !ieadin^ to&a Master of °Fine Relays and a “Volk's Tote'’
before changes will become effective.
All undergraduates must
One of the ZBTs was placed obtain an ac£iser,s signature
on the drop and add cards
Songfest Chairman Marshal Dobry explained that the assistance forms are designed to attract participation in
receive
I that there are making satisfactory prog- UI L11C	ui Music? |ieadine to a Master of Finei -----'------- ----------
will be anything found wrong ress toward a degree and have! Stop looking. They no long-	s .	will highlight the three days .before a complete
with the proceedings at this been reclassified to a status er exist at USC. Instead look Arts degree besides those for 0f activities.	:Suspension, however,
point,” Wines said. If not, it of 1-A.	for the new Center for the A.B. through Ph.D. degrees. On Saturday night the automatic,
would be extremely difficult The office has offered the Performing Arts.	announcement came as Greek Week king and queen The six Zeta Beta
to obtain an injunction following suggestions to these £)r Topping announced this^he climax to the annual Hon-against the entire project. students:	Master Plan innovation at the orary Awards Banquet held
Man> Suits Doubtful	First, they should fill outiannuaj Delta Kappa Alpha by DKA last month. Miss Lu-
on strict disciplinary proba
tion, another on conduct pro-	be‘fore~ ^ can bation. and the remaining dass ^ '
four on disciplinary proba-	Nq adviser-s signatlire
J1/ ,	, ,,	necessary for
Under any of these condi- .
. , change, however.
tions, a student caugnt violac- After the blue card has be due March 11. Rehearsals ing further university rulings been processed and the may begin on March 7 if th will have his case btoug t changes indicated on the stu- forms have been handed in. a complete review.
is
Songfest by people who migh:, not have had the necessary connections to take part.
is
a section Songfest applications will be available Feb. ”1 and will
As far as individual suits, a Reclassification to 1-A Honorarv Awards
Banquetlcille Ball, Gregory Peck and Hal B. Wallis were made hon-
„	. ... . , .p. .	He also introduced the orary members of the cinema
Bunker Hill Project, approxi- office of the Dean of Men.	^ ^ Dr Ray_ fraternity.
Wines said the CRA does not card, which is available in the jan 3Q ‘ expect many. In the recent Registrar's Office or in the
dents fee bill, he must go Songfest is a musicaIe pre. through all regular registra- sented fay ugc at the Ho„y. Tau ^°n ^nes^e\en if his fee .ill v,ood gow[ eaeh spring that
will be announced at a dance members were the fraternity Drop and add wij[ continue at the Ambassador Hotel. president, pledge father. through Friday without ne- ^ “ ^ , exp.ess ,neu “We hope that Greeks will pledge master, assistant cessjtatmg an additional late	hJf
participate in the sporting pledge master, secretary and fge	ents within the framework on
events and the dances to another active.	Beginning next Monday a musical comPetltlon*
make Greek Week a success,” A statement made by the and continiling through Sat- It was begun 13 years ago Miss' Martin said.	‘committee to White held that lirdav a <52 late fee and a by Bob Jani. then a student
mately 98 per cent of the Second, they may appeal by
mond Kendall, former dean of
committee to wnne neia uiai urday> a S2 late fee and
the six committed serious \io- petition will be needed to drop and now director of special eminent domain proceedings sending a letter to their local	1 I 4?^ I ▲ ^ B	II	lations.	or add	1 events,
were dismissed, and most of draft board.	the School of Music	I I I A	U "X H/-rt 11«K "Five of the students au-
the people were pleased with This letter should be mailed k:intor Named Associate	8 I Q I I v W I I ^^1 thorized or engaged in a se-
the appraisals of their pro- no later than 10 days after ^hc center will combine the	ries of activities inimical to
perty anyway, he said	the date of mailing of the three areas of the performing j. I I	■ the welfare of others in viola-
Tiie project, which has 1-A reclassification and it arts, the lirst time an\ col-	m ^	f	^ f tion of university regulations.
(Continued on F’age 2) should include the student's le»e has done so, Dr. Kendall	Vm I w w O w O	I QUO The sixth failed in his duty
_________________ current school address.	said.	to communicate and interpret
Reclassification to 2-S de- The associate dean will be Society faces no greater Doctor of Laws from Presi- the hazing regulations to his pends largely on the progress B e r n a r d Kantor, former problem than the purity, in-dent Norman Topping.	fraternity,” the report said.
of the student, a spokesman chairman of the Department. itegrity and beauty of man’s Chancellor Murphy was 30 Hours of Hearings	By (>hE(« OBRIEN inations. chose to let their 012;
for the office of Dean of Stu- of Cinema. Dr. James Butler, environment. 1.610 midyear presented with the degree by The committee spent over Asst. Managing Editor dents said.	former chairman of the De- graduates were told last Frank L. King, chairman of 30 hours in hearings and de-
Scholarship Renewals Due
USC Plays Host To 230 Debaters
Undergraduate students on scholarship grants given by or through the university must pick up renewal request forms in the Office of Student Aid. 301 Student Union.
Renewals for A through 11 will he available today, for I through 0 tomorrow, and lor R through Z Thursday.
Completed requests must he returned by Feb. 28. Applications fur loans for 19fi(I-(>7 may be picked up after .March 1.
General Lewis B. Hershey. partment of Drama, will head week.	the Board of Trustees, in rec-
director of the Selective Serv- the expanded divison of dra- “Xone of God’s creatures ° g n i t i o n of distinguished ice, emphasized that students ma.	jlag succee(jecj }n foulin0- his achievement and outstanding
not making satisfactory prog- The new center will be built nest go eompieteiy as man,” leadership in higher educa-ress towards their degree ob- on Bovard Field, located on	Chancellor Franklin tion-
jective could not expect to 34th Street between Universi- ^
receive consideration for aca- ty Avenue and Hoover Street. ment k said> referring demic deferment.	The eight-story center was
Also, a student will not designed by William L. Perei-generally be inducted during ra and Associates and will the semester in w'hich he re-cost $4.5 million. Included in ceives his 1-A classification, the complex will be a 750-seat but instead will be placed on auditorium, classrooms, scene-a 1-SC status, a defermentjry shops, film iwhich lapses at the end of | and offices, the semester.	All three divisions in the
UNDER COMMUNISM
Red China Strong But People Suffering—Chen
In the 17 years of Commu- been more successful than their third five-year plan,”; nist rule in China since 1949. China's previous govern- Dr. Chen said, much his been done to build ments.”	But the people have not|
up a strong nation, but life Economically, the Commu- benefited, is grim and dreary for Chi- nists achieved much in 1953-	Life Is Grim
na's millions.	1957, the period of the first ‘‘Life is grim for the peo-
This was the view ex- frve'year plan, but they were pie because the Communists: pressed recently bv Dr The- ^ess successful in the years expect the entire population; odore H. E. Chen chairman that f°U°wed. Chen said. to work hard for greater
“Over-confidence and un- production and ‘socialist con-due haste in pushing the struction.’ They say frankly Communist program of collectivization, aggravated by the withdrawal of Soviet advisers. caused economic dis-The Communist govern- locations resulting in a short-ment exercises strict control age 0f an(] goods and a
Murphy, the commence-it speaker, said, referring to slums, water and air pollution. and the destruction of natural beauty by freeways, billboards and large cities.
“M a n ’ s performance as laboratories compared to the buds and lower animals can only raise grave questions as to his self-asserted superiority," Dr. Murphy told his audience of 580 undergraduates and 1.030 graduate students in Bovard Auditorium, where he received an honorary degree of
Speaking on Environment,” Dr. Murphy said that brotherhood, compassionate neighborliness and moral standards cannot be built in the presence of squalor and filth.
He called upon the gradu- a ates to make as part of their responsibility as persons and citizens “a commitment to participate fully and vigor-
of the Department of Asian Studies and director of the Asian Studies Center, in a speech before the Faculty Wives Club.
that it is too early to expect the benefits of industrialization and national growth to be reflected in the daily life of the people.
“There is no time yet for
over tne entire population, serious internal crisis in enjoyment and comfort; the Dr. Clion pointed out.	1960-1962.	call of the day is to work
“The Communist Party,	Policies Moderated	harder and enjoy less. All
the real power behind the “But the Communists wise- work, no play, and no relax-governmcnt. has representa- ly adopted more moderate ation constitute the daily life tives in every school, peasant policies to encourage' initia- of China's millions,” the USC organization, factory and in-:tive and to increase agricul- professor said, dustry, in organizations of tural production.	The individual is of no im-
women, youth, scientists. ‘‘Now the economic situa- portance in Communist Chi-scholars — in short, in every tion on the Chinese mainland na, he pointed out. phase of national life. From has greatly improved and the “The collective—the state the standpoint of effective Communists have announced and the Party—is what is all-control, the Communists have(their readiness to launch]	(Continued on Page 2)
Applications Ready for DT, El Rod Chiefs
Applications for appointments as Daily Trojan and advertising manager and El Rodeo editor for the 19ti(i-67 academic year are being accepted by the Board of Student Publications.
Candidates for the positions must have a scholastic average no lower than 2.5. Those applying for the editorship of the Daily Trojan may obtain a copy of board policies affecting the paper in the School of Journalism office, 421 Student Union.
These applicants must submit platforms telling what policies they plan to follow and present plans for improving the publication.
Deadline for submission of applications, which may he left at the School of Journalism office, is Feb. 19.
that the slums must be eliminated. and nothing short of that will suffice.”
guns sit this one out.
The USC debate squad took The tournament also gave liberatoins over the case. It on a role other than victor the USC teams a chance to heard from the students, their tor the first time this season, experiment with different ar-witnesses. and representa- but Coach John C. DeBross. rangements of personnel be-tives, including parents and who is as used to champion- fore tackling the second half attorneys.	ships as the Yankees, had at of the 1965-66 debate season.
Man and His In its report the committee least one foot in the winner's The University of Redlands said its decision was not circle.	captured second place ahead
based solely on whether rules Nobody planned it that of the I niversity of Califor v/ere violated. “We considered way, but the tournament held nia at Berkeley and the L ni-the general educational wel- at Troy on Jan. 28-29 saw De- versity of Oregon fare of each student in the Bross's old team from Kansas In the junior division, light of his entire record and State Teachers College UCLA won top honors follow personal interview with emerge as champions under ed by the University of Red-him.”	the direction of his former lands, and a third place tie
The • statement said the assistant.	involving Kansas State
committee is planning a sup-	Big (iuns Silent	Teachers College and McCal-
plemental report to study Bovard Auditorium took on lister College, ously in attempting to make conditions that cause miscon- the look of Grand Central Trojans competing in the of our environment the same duct by students. From testi- Station, as 115 teams from 35 tournament were Bill Ander-kind of place that the Judeo- mony heard during the ZBT colleges across the nation son and Susan Tanzman. who Christian ethic says our soul case, th« committee said it competed for awards in sen- w*ere 6 1 in the tourney, in fact is.”	came to the opinion that ior and junior divisions of Cathy Salveson and Davana
“The only honest answer is broader and stronger action varsity debate.	Klor. (4-2). and Ralph Lipp-
should be taken concerning The Trojans, who were for man and Ronald Gordon hazing and other fraternity the most part still caught up (5-1). These teams all suffer-problems.	in the business of final exam- ed defeats in the octi-final
(one step before quarterfinal) rounds.
Meanwhile, squad cocaptains David Kenner and Larry Stein, who did not compete in the USC tournament, continued their winning ways this past weekend at Baylor University, capturing first place with an 8-0 record. Probable Champs Kenner and Stein now have a season record of 57-6. and with each win establish them selves more and more as the probable top team in the nation. In winning that tournament. they defeated Texas Western University, the University of Wichita, and Texas Christian College in the final rounds.
This weekend the two will travel to Northwestern University while their teammates Ralph Brown and Rick Flam (54-9) journey to Pasadena to compete in the Computer
Daily Trojan Photo by Jim Willcockson Control Tournament a- Cal”
TROJAN DEBATERS — USC debaters squad cocaptain David Kenner display tech. The two tournaments and coach (from left) Ralph Brown, trophies given at the second annual na- are comparable in status and Rick Flam, Coach John DeBross and tional debate contest held last week. both are national ones.
J