WEATHER
Va riable high cloudiness, mostly sunny today and tomorrow, slightly warmer today. High today near 72.
1965 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER of rfw
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
University of Southern California
DAILY# TROJAN
Vol. XVII	LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965	No. 40
Dentistry Group to Honor 35
Thirty-three men and two women will be honored tonight by the Century Club.1 support group for the School
of Dentistry, at its 11th annual formal dinner in the Embassy Ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel.
Each honoree will be presented with a Century Club University chair in recognition of years of distinguished and devoted service to the School of Dentistry as a part-time member of the faculty. Their years of teaching in the school range from 10 to
29.
27 Dentists
Twenty-seven of the group
are dentists, two are doctors of medicine, three are professors of pharmacy or bacteriology and one is an attorney. One of the women is a dental hygienis't and the other is a professor of biochemistry.
The presentation will be made by Dr. Harvey M.| Spears, president of the Cen-' tury Club. The group plans to; make the awards annually! for 10 years of service. Dr.I John I. Ingle, dean of the* School of Dentistry, suggest-, ed the awards.
infant Hearings on ZBT is°BomPT T° ^e9'n Tonight
EAGER TO SELL—Carol Rollo, seated, is shown with her fellow President's Ball ticket salesmen, from left, Sargon
Tamini, Bob Harmon and Ron Schwary. The annual event will be held Friday evening at the International Hotel.
LIKE SOUTH
Lawyer Charges Bias In Watts Jury Picking
The
1.068 Members
Century Club.
the ganization is ready
lormed at USC. Members are alumni and friends of a professional school on the campus- Each membe.' gives at least SIOO a year to advance the academic and research programs of the professional school he supports.
Trials of Negroes arrested nied those arrested in which in the Watts Riots last Sep- ri°ts because of prejudicial civil suits over alleged uncomments made before the trials by Chief-of-Police William H. Parker.
“Parker came out with the ”°l deaths.
During
Southern California branch of three-fourths of those arrest
has 1.068 members, was the tember by all-white juries are first of 12 support groups as evjl and w ag the
wrong as worst examples of jury-trial segregation in the South, A.
L. Wirin. head counsel for the statement to the effect that
By GLORIA (iKRSHMAX
A baby will be born in Hancock Auditorium at 7:30 tonight. A baby idea, that Is.
The expectant mother is the national sociology honor society president (Alpha Kappa Delta) Mrs. Shirley Cere-
seta.
Mrs. Cereseta's brain-child will emerge in the form of a
panel discussion between four
USC professors, with four different approaches to the meaning of the scientific method as a valid instrument in measuring the social as well as the physical sciences.
C. P. Snow's ideas on the ! barrier between biological; science and the humanities was the seed from which Mrs. Cereseta’s interest in the philosophy of science grew.
Important Relationship
As we move further into the scientific age the relationship between the physical and social sciences is becoming more important and interwoven. At present there are several opposing approaches to the problems of contemporary science in relation to man and his world.
Representatives from the to file s'ocial and biological sciences Will present their views during tonight's panel.
Defending the science of
fair practices in the handling of the coroners inquests of man approach will be Dr.
Herman Harvey, associate professor of psychology, who
MISS MANAGEMENT—There is nothing mismanaged about Linda Ciarochhi, Mis Management 1965. Also in the picture are Bob Muse, left, and Harry Kettmer.
Six Will Appeal to Committee
B> MIH. KIKSKLM.W
Hearings begin tonight t<~> review the appeals of six Zeta Beta Tau fraternit2/ brothers suspended this semester for hazing.
Chances that the seven-man
Student Behavior Committee will come to a decision by tomorrow appear dim. however.
Dr. John Gerletti. chairman of the student-faeulty review , board, told the Daily Trojan that the hearings “could drag out indefinitely if the ZBTs want to make their appeals individually rather than together.'’
Together or S^paratHx
He said that committee members were hoping and assuming that the men would want to be heard together, but he added that “they have every right to be heard one at a time, and each can bring witnesses in his own behalf.'’
An informed source within the fraternity told the Daily Trojan yesterday that the suspended members want to t.ses individu-
the inquests of Negroes killed by the police
the American Civil Liberties ec* had previous criminal re-;and guardsmen, lawyers for
Union, said yesterday.
Speaking before a student
cords. Had he been fair, he! the families were not allowed
,	, gathering in the Law School
Each man and woman be- T
Lounge. Wirin charged that Los Angeles district attor-nies excluded Negroes from
wooden chair which is also llie	boxes "hen Negio marj.s may have convinced
defendants were being prosecuted.
ing honored will be presented with an engraved silver plaque to place on the black.
would have only mentioned criminal convictions, since a person can be exonerated but still have the arrest on the records’’
He said that Parker’s re-
decorated with the official USC seal. The chairs, which are prized as home or office furniture by alumni of uni- right to a fair trial was de-
jury members subconsciously that the defendants were guil-Wirin also asserted that the ty.
Wirin revealed that his or-
to participate, so the public and the press got only one side of the picture.’’
He said that the ACLU is particularly incensed over a Los Angeles ordinance that allows the Chief of Police to disclose a defendant’s police record before his trial, or, in this case, his inquest.
will discuss “The Venture of Science’’ involving the scientific procedure of the psychological process.
Method Applied
Dr. Harvey is concerned with the scientific method applied to the human, fallible organism. Dr. Clarence C. Schrag, professor of sociolo-y, will present his ideas on
Senior is Ejected Busi ness Queen
Linda Ciarocchi, a raven- management, will afterward haired, 5-5 senior, has been speak on “Leadership Per-elected Miss Management for spectives."
1965 by the students of the Miss ciarocchi will School of Business Administration.
Contestants were chosen by Lo=
handle their ally.
“We were not all charged with doing the same thing in connection with the hazing, so we don't want to be treated as a group.
Blanket Charge “We think the set-up in the original hearings worked to our disadvantage because w.? were all put under one blanket charge and couldn't plead our own separate reP" cases." he said, resent SAM at all their major The ZBTs are asserting in events, be presented to the their appeals that the punish-\ngeles senior chapter of ment handed down bv the
arrest record. This results in Saltman. professor of the average juror's figuring ^chemistry. representing
ASSC PROJECT
Professor Does Book On Pottery
A new do-it-yourself book,
“Pottery Making,” is the product of fine arts professor F. Carlton Ball.
Pottery making for fun and profit is the subject, and Dr.
Ball describes in detail how to go about it.
“Age and previous art experience have nothing to do with it; pottery making is
for everybody _ chil- Jet;t will materialize Saturday,
dren, housewives, business
a “Theory of Sociology’’ and the Society for the Advance- SAM. and have her picture in Mens' Judicial late last 0 :o-its observable scientific form, ment of Management (SAM>, - heir national newsletter. ber was too severe. Their The other end of the dis-	sponsors the semi- ^j-ss Ciarocchi. who comes guilt or innocence of the haz-
“The coroner's inquest was cussion will be supported by annual contest. Other partici- from Eagle Rock, is majoring ing complain t is not at issue, informed of the dead person's the theories of Dr. Paul D. P_ants were Mart} ^ Angei. -n English and plans to be a The fraternity source said
Kathy Baisch, Sand} Morgan, teacher. She is als*o a member that each of the six members and Helen Houser. .	0j-	p>eita Delta. Spurs, will lose about St.200 in tui-
bio-
the
to himself, ‘so what differ- physical, observable meaning Miss Management will be senior I.iss coun. il. and is a ion. books and living ex-ence does it make if the guy's of the scientific method and crowned today at the group'-death was necessary or not. Dr. Henry Skolimowski. as- meeting at noon in 109 Bridge the police their job.”
were just doing sociate professor of philoso- Hall. Dr. Kent Anderson, as-
Little Sister of Sigma Alpha penses. as a result of the su-Epsilon.	spension. not including a pos-
•Tm really thrilled to ren- sible S500 fine for breaking
600 Kids to Enjoy Christmas Courtesy of USC Organizations
sistant professor of business resent SAM and the Business the state hazing code.
School," Miss Ciarocchi said. He also said that a military “I only hope I can do a good officer on campus informed job."	them they would be drafted
She sTicc-eeds Mrs. Margot within a month after leaving Kirkpatrick, last year's queen, school.
By SUSAN KUENSTLER
The ASSC Christmas pro-
downtown Los Angeles but would like to participate YMCA, Variety Boys. Inter- (commuters, indepen-
Israeli to At Jews
Look
U.S.
n
men, professional men, laborers, students,” Ball says.
“Anybody can make pottery anywhere — in the kitchen. on the back porch, in the attic or basement, and without a potter’s wheel,” he insists.
Regular Business “Some people make a regular business out of it by setting up a shop to sell their own creations,” he says.
But more important than making money, is simply the act of making things with 3'our hands. “Many of my students are not art majors. They are pre-medical and dental students, business majors housewives and ordinary laborers,” he says.
Anybody’s Hobby “It's a hobby for anybody
campus from 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.
The children are being sent from and sponsored by the following organizations: Little Flower Missionary Home, Indian Center, the
City Council Will Resume HooverTalks
Aharon Kidan. economic editor of the Israeli newspaper “Maariv.” will sneak today at noon at the Hillelunch. He will sneak on the topic
in Hollywood, Five Acres in they will be included in host- 0f \iU Israeli Looks at
national Boys Club. Hatha- dents, etc.), have been in-Dec. 11, "i^en Approximately wa>' H°“se- a"d lhe Salvation vited to help. Such students 600 children will be hosted on Army Youth Center.	should go to the 1WCA.
Army
Also sponsoring some of 36th PI. and Hoover St., a: the children are Hollygrove 11:30 a.m. Dec. 11. where
Altadena, and LeRoy Home, Inc. in La Verne.
In conjunction with their own project and the ASSC project, the USC YWCA will sponsor and host at the Y approximately 60 children from the neighborhoods i around campus.
Hosting Children Hosting the other children will be members of I campus organizations and liv
Boys inS the children.
Art Show Will Award Cash Priz
American Jewry.” Kidan is visiting the U.S. under the auspices of the L’nited Jewish Apneal.
Kidan. a sixth generation Israeli, was graduated from Hebrew University with an M.A. in International Relations.
Kidan has served Israel in many official capacities. He saw military service in the
Six thousand dollars worth many of art created by USC stu-	„ , , , .. . ,
' dents will be shown in “Art War,of ^.dependence^rimsh
ing groups, including Troeds.'Forum '65." a public showing
sponsored by Pi Beta Phi
The City Council will re- Trojan Knights. Spurs, sume hearings on the modi- C h i m e s, Phrateres. Angel sorority and Theta Xi frater-fied Hoover Redevelopment Flight, various sororities, fra- nit\.
Project this morning at 10:30 ternities, dormitories and in City Hall.	others.
The activities which are
ing his military career as a companv commander in *he Palmach brigade “Har-El." Economic Adviser ,	He was assistant to the
The showing to be held at rainjster of finance between
AHARON KIDON
. . . Israeli Editor
i The modifications made by , .	. , , ,, .
lour to 80 and all it takes |0;>unci]man Billy Mills and being organized for the chil
is a four-cent pound of clay,	ed unanimously by the dre1n,T‘ude a Christmas mea
a dish towel, rolling pin. ice c, Planning Commission at 11:00 a m' Thc meals wl11
pick, some strips of wood and wi|| be the topic for pr0.
“iponent and opponent discussion.
m o d e 1 i n
POTTERY ARTIST—F. Carlton Ball, one of the few
artists in the country who can ' throw'' 100 pounds of clay on a potter's wheel and shape it, shows his style.
an inexpensive tool.”
The only drawback to the home operation is that you have to “fire” the final pro-i duct, baking it into the har-, dened ceramic form for use. But if you knowr where you can have that done for you, it is merely a minor difficulty compared to the many benefits derived from pottery making.
“We are hopeful for favorable action by the city council on the modified plan,” Dr. Carl Franklin, vice-president in charge of financial affairs, told the Daily Trojan yesterday.
“It is our hope that this matter will be concluded in a week.”
ibe served in the different sorority and fraternity houses, dormitories, etc.
Then the children will be taken to Bovard auditorium where they will see a skit presented by Phi Beta the professional drama sorority. The skit entitled “The Elves and the Shoemaker" is an adaptation of one of Grimm’s fairy tales.
Students who are not already involved in the project
^otfIrXoof[atcfrnity h°USe at 1^60 and 1961. and in 1962
728 W. 28th St., will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Dec. 4, and from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Dec. 5. Winners of the $150 in will be announced at on Dec. 5
Visitors to the show wiii be given tours by hosts and the Israeli delegation to hostesses from Pi Beta and y.N. General Assembly. Theta Xi. A catalogue will also be available giving the
served as an economic adviser to the government of West Nigeria.
In 1963 Kidan headed the prize mone\ peptnrlrnent 0f Foreign Oper-
P'm* ations and Investments under the Ministry of Finance, and
Lecturer To Discuss Pop Art
Delmore Scott
was chosen as a member of fine arts, will Lhe
lecturer in speak on
"Things Pop Taught Me That Mother Never Did" at the As economic editor of the Faculty Center luncheon to-written day at noon.
The rather ambiguous title
“Maariv" he has
name of each work and its many articles on economics description.	social, political and literary, of his speech actually refers
Tickets for the showing are subjects which have been pub- to one of Scott's special inter-being sold by fraternities in lished in professional and ests. the nature and role of
general publications and in pop art as a form of commu-newspapers.	inication.
front of Tommy Trojan this week, and cost 25 cents.