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Brando and Loren Team with Chaplin
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Hold Your Hat:
Grid Derby Is Off and Running
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGET.ES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965
No. 4
System
by 1970
Transit Ready
By LARKY IOVAN	Curtis, senior transporta-
Although USC will not see	tion engineer for the RTD,
a local rapid transit service	0f which President Norman
for quite a few years, other	Topping is a board member,
transit lines are expected to	., . _ _ . . , '
begin service by 1970, John	sald 111 a Daily TroJan mter^
Curtis, a spokesman for the	view that a bond issue should
Southern California Rapid	he ready for voters by the
Transit District, said.	1968 general elections.
i	Before
Philosophy Professor Will Speak
‘‘Existentialism and Modern Man” will be the topic of session in 1967. a speech given by Dr. Fred-
a bond issue for 'construction can be prepared,1 however, money is needed to finance the last stages of preliminary planning. Presently an interim committee of transportation and commerce is studying methods of financing the program. The committee was instructed by the State Assembly to report back during the next regular
erick Mayer Thursday noon in
Curtis said that Committee
the auditorium of the Angeles County Hospital
DON SPYRISON
. . . TEP President
Banned
TEPs
Return
Computer System Helps Register 65- 66 Students
Fulhright Forms Now Available
Los Chairman Tom C. Carrell (D-
San Fernando) hopes to get
a proposal on the agenda of Dr. Mayer is a professor the 1966 budget
session.
of philosophy at the University of Redlands. He is being	Miles Completed
brought here by the USC	proposed ^4- Epsilon Phi was big news on Awards for study and Profes-
By STAN METZLER Co-Night Editor
A year ago today,
Tau
Applications for Fulbright-Hays Awards are now being taken in the Political Science Department, 420 Founders Hall.
Students currently enrolled in the university who wish to compete for the U.S. government grants may apply until Oct. 15.
The grants are being offered for graduate study or research abroad in 1966-67.
School of Medicine. This will
be the second in a series of mile first stage has been com-weekly speeches entitled “Hu inanities.”
over 21 books, which have been translated into 15 dif-
pleted. This section runs from Century City through the Wilshire and Civic Center areas to El Monte. The rest of the first stage will connect
...	Hollywood and Long Beach, ferent languages. Some of his
books include:
Ideas and Education,” “Well	exist around sporting events,
of Hate (A Novel About Ger-	the District’s main concern
many)” and “Our Troubled	is with rush hour traffic.
Youth.”	“USC is favorably situated
campus.	j sional training in the creative
Dean of Students Paul A. and performing arts are also Bloland had ordered the available.
TEPs disbanded for an inde- National Competition finite period after a $50-a- Competition for the na-night stripper was assaulted tionally-awarded grants will by a man who had watched be conducted by the Institute her act at the stag fraternity of International Education. American Although traffic problems party jn Beverly Hills.	Applicants must be U.S.
...	exist around snorting	Today> Tau Epsilon pw is citizens who hold a B.A. or
back — with a probationary; its equivalent by the begin-status.	ning date of the grant. They
“As I understand it, the'must also have acquired a
Dr. Mayer is a graduate of as far as holding off traffic dean originally intended to language proficiency suffi-USC and received his Ph.D. problems. It's at the center I keep us off until all the mem- cient to carry out the pro-1
NEW WAVE—USC is the first university in the nation to use computers for registration. Working at the IBM 1050
RESIDENT HONORS
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane are seniors Diane Chase (seated) Cherrie Costello. Machines replace time-honored registration methods.
Bt the age of 22. He has been of an arterial street system elected a fellow of the Royal on a grid pattern,” Curtis Society of Arts in England, said.
Law Professors Attend Conclave
bers then in the chapter had posed projects, graduated,” Don Spyrison,1	Make Exceptions
chapter president, said in a Exceptions may be made Daily Trojan interview.	for students without a B A.
“But, because of the ef- who are applying for the cre-forts of the national organi- ative and performing arts zation, local alumni and the grants.
chapter members, he has re- j However, four years of pro-
| considered and let us return fessional study or its equiva-
on probation.”	i 1 e n t in experience are re-
Chief Clinton Anderson, quired.
. „ _ , ,,, , . , , „ , ... head of the Beverly Hills Po-i Applicants from the medi-Orrm B. Evans, dean of the which eventually benefit the...	., ,,	j • uJ , i- ij	, ,	•
/	slice, said the Sunday night cal field must have their
en ire commum >.	party last year featured the M.D. at the time of applica-
Other related legal grouPsistripper
meeting in Sacramento in-;fjims
elude the California Trial. After the young woman, professional experience after Lawyers Association, the]wbo was jn jier eariy 20's, i receipt of their Master of So-Conference of California je^ tbe party, a man she re- cial Work degree.
Judges, the Distiict Attor- COgnized from the affair ask-j Educational Program
High
Begin
School Seniors USC Careers
Enrolls 16,281 For Fall
By HAL LANCASTER Assistant City Editor
An estimated 19,500 students are expected to be registered by USC s new IBM 1050 Computer system by the ; time late registration e n d 3 Saturday, Mark Frazin. as-, sistant registrar, announced ■ yesterday.
By Tuesday, 16.281 had been processed, a. decrease of j approximately 200 over las" fall.
That figure included 7.830 students who pre registered. Year’s Total “By all estimation, our totals for the year should be on a par with last year's (19.500),” Frazin said. Currently, the registration Kruse staff is processing University and College late registration and program changes.
Frazin estimated that i.000 students are going through the drop and add procedure. This figure is close to last i year’s.
University College enrollment is on a downswing, while requests for draft deferments are on the upswing, Frazin said.
Even though less than 50 percent of the total enroll-
USC School of Law, and Professor Leonard G. Ratner are attending the 38th annual meeting of the California State Bar in Sacramento. The meeting convened Monday.
“Law and Government” will be the theme of the meeting, presided over by President Augustus F. Mack, Jr. of Los Angeles. Related legal organizations are holding concurrent conventions which over 5.000 lawyers, judges and their wives will be attending.
The purpose of these related sessions is to explore
and
pornographic | tion.
have
Social at
workers must
neys’ Conference, the Judges Wives of California, the Conference of Referees, the American Board of Trial Advocates and the American College of Probate Counsel.
The American College o f Trial Lawyers, the Judicial Council, the Public Defender and the Legal Aid Association, the Pacific Branch of the American Society for
An opportunity to enter! Once enrolled at USC, they! Carole Christofk, Granada nient pre-registered by mail, college a year before their are considered as regular stu- Hills High, Granada Hills; more students were processed :high school classmates has dents—with a few advantages D Q n Copeland Clairemont durin§’ registration days than been given the 28 freshmen j and restrictions.	High, San Diego: Mark Fried- Were Iast year'
chosen to participate in the, The students are eligible to man Taft High. Woodland 1965-66 Resident Honors Pro-'enroll in all university honor	^iaure;en Gallagher
for outstanding prep courses	_ Charter Oak High, Co?ina;
| The freshmen enrolled lnconstance Greenbaum, Nama-The program, begun in this >eat s program and the ronec^ High, Namaroneck.
1959, is unique among col-ihigh schools from which they >jew York; William Hardy, leges in that it offers the j will receive their diplomas	High, Santa Ana.
The Fulbright-Hays awards students a chance to earn a this June are: Ench Baldwin.,	joseph
J 4.U U 1 hio-h *phnr>l dinlorm while Inglewood High, Inglewood; Jerr Josepn,
t t h v, i i • Iv, • v.ftr U? f1 6 f U f rornnletin1’- their first vear of Elizabeth Brewer, Poway (High, Los Angeles; Marsha day of class. Previously, they started to beat her, leaving bnght-Hays Act as part of|completing their first year of.^	paula Bryan ! Krieger, Dorsey High, Los hadn't gotten them until the
Covina High,’ Covina; Brian Angeles; David Krinsky, Taft second week.
least two years of gram
students.
ed to take her home.
When she refused, the man are
Also, only one percent of the student b'o d y reported program errors, compared to seven to eight percent last year.
Faster Sj stem
The computer system allowed instructors t-> have their Birmingham attendance charts on the first
her with a broken nose, three the educational and cultural;college work.
'them to take a general course re-1 in humanities, not available to a survey
A DOHENY FEATURE
and find methods of improv-^egal History and the ^on
ing administration of the law. f^ence of Ba™sters are mi	4 , ,.	, other groups attending.
The topics to be discussed--
should provide new and valuable ideas for Dean Evans and Professor Ratner to apply to instruction in the Law School.
The new ideas that come out of meetings of this nature are the foundation of new legislation and efficiency,
knocked-out teeth and cuts exchange program around her mouth and chin, State Department, police said.	According to a press
Immediately after the 1964 lease, the program “is in-;other students, blow-up, Dean Bloland and tended to increase mutual un- of college work.
Mulvey White, vice-presi-deratanding between the peo-'	Courses Taken
pie of the United States and They must also take other countries.”	courses designated by their
More than 900 grants for high schools for completion of study in 54 countries are credit for their diplomas, such
of the. The university r e q u 1 r e slB Washington High Los High; Liane Kruse. Verdugo USC is the first universitv
i f U nw, 4-i-v f nl.-A r* rrr\Y1 ono 1 nmi VCQ	©*	©	O *	„	_
Angeles.
dent of student and alumni affairs, met with the TEP officers.
Bloland disclosed after the
Graduates Provide Novel Travel Service
(Continued on Page 2) j awarded annually.
Library Aid Established For Students
A new information desk, designed primarily to help students use Doheny Library, has been installed near the reference desk.
Rare Comparative Culture Files Aid Social Science Research
as Political Science 100 and Three usc graduates, Mike English 101.	Paulin, William Nies, and
The program is under the leadership of Dr. Norman Fertig, LAS associate dean,
'Dr. Fred Krinsky, coordina-; tor, and Dr. Thomas Lasswell,
I director.
(Continued on Page 2) the nation to use the IBM
system, which will be adapted to other uses during the year.
Two of the four machines will be kept in the registrar's office to process program changes, one will go to the cinema film lab and the other c a t e d arrangements them- to the alumni mail section, selves.’,’	Future plans for the com-
The service allows the pnter include having the tourist to live as a native oi campus machine hooked up the country in the locale and by telephone wires to the private facilities of his choice. Data Processing Center, 1010
Kenneth Katz have started a unique travel service for American visitors aboard.
World Wide Living, Inc. arranges private living or
yachting accommodations for accomo<£tions "available un- This would allow a student The fres'hmen are all nomi- individuals, groups, or or- der the company’s new serv- to Pr°cess his class schedule nated by their high school ganizations. World Wide Liv- ice arg vJllas fn gpain and at the comPuter-counselors for participation, ing president, Kenneth Katz. jtaJy. chateaux in Southern	-*
o«-»i rJ <4T4- ia r>or-»n/-»io 1 Itt cm?irrr>oH .	’	.
Among the typical housing
W. Jefferson Blvd.
For the student who needs research source, a little I known but valuable information center is the Human Relations Area Files at the Spe-. cial Collections division of' Doheny Library.
The files are a cross-in-: dexed summary of more than 250 primitive and contempo-1 rary cultures contained in ap-1 proximately 4,200 volumes under the supervision of Mrs. Astrid ReBell, who Frances Wishard curator of will be working there, said the the files desk will be used mainly to. There are only 25 such files onent students to the use oi jn the world, including two in the card catalogue, the refer- Ky0t0t Japan and Qne -m ence desk and the different! parjs
divisions of the library.	The reraaining 23 are in the
The desk was used on an United States, and USC has experimental basis last spring, the only one in California, and will be on a full-time' Comparing Cultures basis this year, including' Clellan Ford, professor of; Saturday morning and Sun- anthropolgy at Yale began' day afternoon.	the files. They are indexed by
The staff will be profes- different cultural aspects, so sional librarians — “the type that customs of one culture of person who can help a can be compared with an-student find what he needs other.
in the library,” Dr. Lewis “This is of tremendous Stieg, university librarian value for people working in said.	political science, social an-
“The larger the library and thropology or history, but we the richer the resources, the have also had projects done more help is needed for stu- in such fields as music and dents to use the facilities effi-, art,’’ Dr. Lewis Stieg, univer-cientiy.”	i sity librarian) said.
| The final number are chosen I on the basis of grades, teach-| er recommendations, and interviews.
said, It is especially designed pnnce ancj secluded man-to be of great value to th°f sions in Jamica and Hawaii, t e s t s I who do not want to be both-1 'ered with making the compli-
PE Classes
Council Closes Hoover Hearings for Week
One of their yacht charter facilities includes an 80-foot	^ ll 11 Cl TO
SPECIAL COLLECTION—Suzi Burrin, sophomore (seat ed) and Frances Wishard, curator of the Human Relations Area Filest check index cards in fvont of the files.
Log Angeles City Council hearings on the HcK>ver Redevelopment Project will take a week’s recess and will resume on Thursday.
Yesterday, for the third straight day, opponents of the program showed slides of buildings and campus streets in their efforts to convince the council that urban renewal in the university area is unnecessary. No reason for the recess was forthcoming, nor was any indication of how much longer the hearings will continue.
Advocates Unheard Also in doubt is the date on which proponents of the project will be heard. They have not had a chance to present their arguments since the opening day of testimony, July 20, when they gave their Daily Troian Photo by Liane Kruse Case in a foill'-hour Statement.
The Hoover hearings were momentarily put aside at the
while the council debated applying for federal funds with which to help rebuild the riot-torn Watts section.
sailboat with a captain and crew of four in the Aegean \A/*I|
Sea with accomodations for yy j j |	jD0 FI
!up to 14 persons. Cruise it-;	■
eneraries can be combined The Physical Education with other accommodations. Department will offer classes While tourists must pay for in swimming, tennis and gym-their accommodations, World.nasties to the children of Wide’s service is offered free j faculty, university staff and I of charge. The three partners Alumni Association members
Provide New Land make their living from the this fall.
The Hoover Redevelopment landlords and yacht owners Claeses will begin on Oct. 2 Project, if passed, would pro- involved.	and continue every Saturday
vide the university with 57 Most of the rents are ad-additional acres, as well as al- j justable, and are lower with
low for the development of another 120 acres of surrounding land.
Approximately 950 cooperative apartments, rentals and condominiums would be constructed in a park-like setting with no dwellings surpassing 13 stories as part of the urban renewal.
Opponents Dominate Project opponents have been presenting their arguments for more than 15 days, but will not predict when they will complete their case.
When they finally do, Pres. Norman Topping will offer a summary of the proponents'
Tuesday morning session1 views.
a monthly lease or during the o f f-season. Accommodations for parties of one to 20 individuals or for one to three couples or families are among the company’s listing for its new service. Rates for housing accommodations range from $50 to $500 per week.
Mike Paulin graduated in 1963 from the School of Business. William Nies received his LL.D. in 1965 and Kenneth Katz graduated with a B.A. in 1962. Although these men graduated from varied schools on the campus, it was through USC that their friendship started and led to ,the idea of this business.
for 10 weeks.
Beginning swimmers will be taught at 9 a.m. Intermediate swimming, tennis and advanced gymnastics are scheduled for 10 a.m.
Beginning gymnastics and advanced swimming will be at 11 a.m. The advanced swimming group includes junior life saving. Red Cross badge tests, speed, endurance and skin diving.
Children from 5 to 16 yea^s of age are eligible for the lessons, which will be supervised by H. W. Anderson. A $15 fee will be charged.
Further information may be obtained from the Physical Educational Department. 746-2160.