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Right Wing Misses Target
University of Southern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
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Troy Ranked 10th In Country in UP! Grid Poll
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965
No. 7
It'S
SPECIAL REPORT
Faculty-Student Project Viewed
(Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles concerning the student members of the university faculty committees.)
Bv ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Nijrht Editor Thirteen individuals out of an undergraduate student body of approximately 8.000 have been selected to represent their peers on seven of the university’s sixteen faculty committees.
They were chosen by the Dean of Students and his staff, in conjunction with the ASSC president. and offiYinhy appointed by President Norman Topping to help shape future university policy.
ASSC President John Sullivan, a senior in business administration and member of the Alumni Relations and Croat Issues Forum Committees, feel? this move on the part of the administration is a step in the right direction.
He is encouraged by the fact that on some committees, particularly the Great Issues Forum, the administration has granted each student one vote and thus equal authority.
“However, before the students can be given the responsibility of which 1 think they are capable. they must demonstrate their value to the faculty and administration.”
To do so, said Ray Sarna, a junior in economics and Library Committee m e m b e r, students should assume the role of a gadfly. “They must provoke, argue, and reform,” lie explained.
Larry Stein, a senior in political science and member of the Great Issues Forum, feels that ‘‘student representation on these committees will make the faculty more aware of the students’ goals and will facilitiate the aims of students, faculty and administration.”
Patricia Foley, a junior in history and member of the Great Issues Forum, views this move as a positive step in university-student relations.
She feels that the participating students are all extremely interested in bringing before the faculty the views of the students.
A bit more pessimistic is Joyce Brackenbury, a Junior in English and member of the Convocations and Special Events Committee.
“Although it is extremely difficult to contact a large number of students, I am hopeful that committee members will contact other students to find out what they are thinking,” Miss Brackenbury said.
Rick Takagaki. a senior in history and participant on the Foreign Students Committee, feels the new committee system “must work if the university is to move along modern lines.”
He believes the faculty has realized the prime obligation of the university is to its students and “in making this move toward community participation, they have established channels which will prevent the possibility of a Berkeley situation erupting here.”
Other student members, and their respective committees, are: Ted Gilliland. Alumni Relations: Ray Sparling, Building and Grounds: Joella Gerstmyer, Foreign Students; Tiffany Kemper, Great Issues Forum: and Joel Rosenblatt, Janet Rybicki and Yici White, Student Activities.
The complete effectiveness of student participation will not be completely predictable until the University (Faculty) Senate and Dr. Topping decide whether the students will have votes.
Neurology Gets Grants for Unique Teaching Project
Students Frustrate Burglary
By RON SHAFFER
Two burglary suspects are’ behind bars today because of: the alertness of USC students Dirk De Young and Hal Sweet.
De Young, senior business major, and Sweet, junior in-, ternational relations major, were looking for a friend early last Saturday morning when they spotted two mon at the construction site of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house on University Ave.
“We were cruising along and noticed a man loading what looked like bags of cement into the trunk of his car,’’ Sweet said. “The trunk was really loaded down—the J bumper almost touched the street."
They thought this was unusual at 3 a.m., so they drove closer. They turned on the brights and De Young saw a man running across the i lawn. .
“A house is being built for our own fraternity (Phi Kappa Tau), and we just didn't like the idea of guys stealing construction material,”
Sweet continued.
As they pulled up behind | the car, they noticed one of! the men hiding behind thei bumper. Then they saw a head pop up in the back seat; of the car.
“We had a gun and Dirk asked me if we should use it,” Sweet said. “I told him yes and we loaded it and got out of the car.
“There were two of them and we ordered them up against the car with their hands on the roof. Dirk was going to hold them at gunpoint while I went for the
police, but we changed our	,
minds and both herded them is a definite possibility, says dreds of scientists at mon down to the 32nd Street Dr- Jay M- Savage, professor than 50 colleges, universities Market.
“They admitted they were stealing,” Sweet said. “One guy gave us this story about his wife and four kids and his arthritis and kept pleading with us to let him go.
“The other guy said the state would pay for his keep one way or another, so it didn't matter.”
-;i After they reached the market, they called the police.
Two squad cars arrived a few minutes later and took the men away.
ONLY ACTING—Rose McWilliams, a
programmed patient in new teaching project, is examined by third year med-
USC Photo by John Reynolds
ical student John Goodman, right, while associate professor of neurology Dr. Howard S. Barrows watches.
COULD PROVIDE FOOD
Biologist Directs Project To Study Antarctic Life
Actresses Perform as Programmed Patients
A grant of S88.08O has been given to the US( School of Medicine to support continued development of unique teaching techniques in neurology Donned by the Office of Education’s Cooperative Research t'ro-gram, a division of the Federal Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the funds are to b*> used over a three-year period.
The object of the grant is a new teaching idea developed by Dr. Howard S. Barrows and Dr. Stephen Abraham-son. Their program employs the use of professional model-actresses in practice examination sessions. In order to serve as programmed patients, the actresses have learned to simulate paralysis.
incoordination, sensory losses. oreg0n State 2ame thi3 blindness, abnormal reflexes. Saturday are being planned and other neurological condi- Qay JJoore. chairman of .tions.	this year's Parents' Night.
( lerkship Required	^j| students and parents
They are incorporated in are jnvited to attend thp an-
the three-week neurological nua{ affair, whirh is expected
clerkship required of every to host over 3 000 persons.
third - vear medical student. r-,
. -	The highlight of the e". °r.-
During the clerkship students ( wi„ b„ a Ia rr„.„me
work with a large number of barb(, dinner to h, he l in
patients and receive intensive AIumni Park fmm 5.30 t0
.bedside training.	7;00 Folksingin2 wl,| he pro.
0 Programmed paints vHed as entertainment
are currently being used. One „	.
Reservations tor tne barb**-
have been sent to all
Parents To Attend Barbecue
Festivities designed to induce an exciting pre-gam<= atmosphere before thp USC-
FOR GRADUATES
is examined during an fnitial
instructional session. The “TC neen sent to
other is examined at the end pare"ts- f.n? .SUIf"tS ,may , 1. i.u	i -i j purchase tickets at the fcnec-
of the three-week penod and ! , _ . r.L.c.	* _
,, , . ,	lal Events Office, room 230
serves as the basis for a case _ ^ , ...
, ,, j- i of the Student Lmon. report wntten by the medical
student	Tickets may also be bought
Fills Out Checklist	the dinner reservation
After the examination the ta-ble on the nigh of tbe The theory that the Ant-;ject involving 30 other fac- except for a few researchers programmed patient fills out event- Tickets cost $2.50 p°r arctic Sea might one day pro- ulty members from the De- and scientists.”	a checklist on the examina- Person-
vide food for the entire world partment of Biology and hun-1 The project js part of a ion procedures the student Prior to the barbeque. the
major four year scientific used and on his general ap- Parents' Night Convocation
. .	J study of the continent that is P™ach- UsinS b°th stlldent be, Panted at 4 p.m. m
of biology.	research organizations, and beinor financed by the ^nitej and patient reports, the in- Bovard Auditorium. Featured
But the idea that men federal agencies through the states Antarctic* Program of structor can evaluate the stu- speaker will be Paul A. Blo-
could one day inhabit this icy country.	Nationaj Science <Founda- dent s clinical procedures in land. Dean of Students Stu-
world is not at all feasible,	Received Grant	tion	depth.	dent Body President John
he contends.	The program has received	Drs. Barrows and Abraham- Sullivan will be master of
Savage is director of a pro- a $195,000 grant from the Dr- Savage is coordinator son say this approach is more ceremonies.
National Science Foundation *-he vari°us research pro- accurate, consistent and use- Immediately following th°
to continue the study of Ant- jec|-s *n USC program ful than written or oral barbeque wili be a pre-gam?
arctic sea life.	which analyze data and exams to test students’ abil-parade led by the Trojan
“W want to know how sPec™ens brought back by ity in neurological history- Marching Band and the Tro-
,	,	j , scientists oboard the antarc- taking, physical examination, jan Horse. Students and oar-
deep sea animals live and ho» u research vesseI the Eltan. diagnosis and patient man. ents lnll folIow t0 the Coli-
far they range, Dr. Savage .	*
, . , in. agement. seum. explained.	---
T1 dd ______PETITIONS AVAILABLE
The crowded parking con-	, . . , ., - -
, ___1.__animals might make it feas-
dition are as much a problem j	°
. ,,	tu', lble someday to feed a human
to the campus police as they
Police Offer Suggestions For Parking
Future College Teachers May Get Financial Help
are to frustrated students. Victor E. Sargent, chief of
population by fishing or farming the seas, if that ever te-
Students interested in ob- ficer as the Foundation does taining Danforth Graduate not accept direct applications. Fellowships for college teach- Fellowships are open to ing careers may make ap- seniors or recent graduates pointments for preliminary of accredited colleges in the interviews. The deadline for United States, application is October 15.	Applicants may be either
Liaison officer for USC is single or married, must be Neil D. Warren, dean of the less than thirty years of age, College of Letters. Arts and and may not have taken any Sciences. Appointments are to graduate or professional
be made in his office, Administration 200.
Approximately 120 feilow-
study beyond their graduation.
The fellowships are design-
ships will bf awarded in ed only for students serious-March. 19G5. Candidates must apply through their liaison of-
Med School To Hear Seminar
ly interested in teaching col lege as a career, and planning to obtain a Ph.D. in the same field they majored in as undergraduates.
Four Years
Those securing fellowships are eligible for four years of financial assistance. There is a maximum annual living stipend of $1800 for single recipients and $2200 for mar-
the campus police fully aware of the problems and he students can help ease situation by observing following regulations.
# Students are not permitted to park motorcycles in the inner campus area, which in-j eludes the grounds from Hoover St. to Hoover Blvd.; and from 34th St. to Exposition Blvd. Cyclists may feel free to park in any other area i that is not a bonafide space allocated to autos
came necessary.
force, is <*gut even with the popula-Par 'm» tion. I see little chance that
P°m the people wiU GVer liV8 there “ the?
Freshman Class to Vote For Officers in October
Thrift Shop
Seeking
Donations
NEIL D. WARREN
. . . Liaison Officer
The Troy Alumni Thrift
Shop, which raises money for
^ td j * c ct • n n'alumni scholarships, has be-• Residents of Stonier Hall .,	, ,
T.	..	gun its second year of busi-
holding student permits may!*5
leave cars overnight	"lit year, it netted $10,000.
norttportionofLotPorLotsj Thf Jgoa, fof thjs year is
0 Men and women residents	. . .. ,-
f . ...	. The shop is under the di-
of dormitories on the west ,. , ,, T__
., £	j , rection of Mrs. Jean Proulx,
side of campus will find park-i, . , ,, .. „
ing available in Lots D and . »' the A|lumnae C°0rdl-B. providing the students hold|nanJJ^ _ parking permits. Cars without permits found parked on the inner campus or in lots
designated for permit holders are subject to impoundment.
Troeds Call Meeting For Freshmen Women
A biochemistry and micro- r'ec* recipients, plus tuition biology seminar will be con- and fees-
ducted by Dr. Philip E. Hart- Financial need is not a reman of Johns Hopkins Uni- quirement for application. Re- Troeds, freshman womens Troy Camp, Songfest, Home-v. rsity today at 5 p.m. in 156 cipiente may hold other lei organization, is holding its coming and Hi^h School Rela-McKibbcn. School of Medicine, lowships but will be without first official meeting of the tions Committee
Gene- stipend ................* ’ *	' "
The topic is titled “Gene- stipend until their other tic Control of Hisitidine Bio- awards lapse, synthesis in Salmonella.”	Began in 1927
It will center on the genetic The Danforth Foundation, relationship of hisitidine in one of the nation’s ten largest the bacterium Salmonella. ^ducalional foundations, is Hisitidine is an amino acid located in St. Louis, Missouri, which an organism must pro- It was founded in 1027 hy duee in order to survive. William H. Danforth, a St.
Dr. Hartman has conducted;Louis businessman and phil-extensive studies in this area.' authropisL
school year today at 3:30 in. the lounge of University Hall.1, . ^ utiire: meetings will be All fres'hman women in- flighted by appearances terested in exploring the ac- from the fo°tball team and
tivities of the university are cToachmS staff- a Panel fmm invited to join. The group is Judicial, folksingers, and sponsored by Trojan ^ean Women Joan Schaef-Amazons, a senior womens!^er*
The shop is located at 2500 W. 7th Street, and is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It is open until 9 p.m. on Friday nights.
The shop carries a variety of articles ranging from clothing and jewelry to books ( and appliances.
All merchandise is donated. The thrift shop has received new merchandise from manufacturers, and used goods from the alumni and faculty, and fraternities and sororities.
All donations can be given through the Alumni Association or to the shop directly, and all donations are tax deductible.
There is only one paid helper at the store. All others volunteer alumnae. Mrs.
KAREN WESTON AND JEFF ROBINSON
. . . Co-Election Commissioners
Reading Center Offers Study Skills Classes
I Members of the freshman class will select a president and a vice-president Oct. 12. Freshmen registered for IJ units who plan to be at USC for at least a year are eligible for candidacy.
Petitions may be picked up from Co-elections Commissioners Karen Weston and Jeff Robinson in 321 Student Union beginning tomorrow. Commission office hours are 1 to 3 p.m.
The freshman president will be responsible for coordinating freshman activities and familiarizing the members of the class with university life. Aided by the vice-president, the president is concerned with establishing his class as a vital and functional par* of the entire ASSC program for the year.
File Petitions Petitions for candidacy must be filed in person in | room 324 of the Student meet at Union by 4 p.m Friday. A 857 W. $25 campaign fee must accompany the petition. A paid fee bill for unit verification
Basic reading and study 6. Both classes will skills will be the basis of two the Reading Center, special courses to be offered 37th St.
at the USC Reading Ce-iter.	‘vv — — ----- -----------
Two classes will be offered.Eligible for the high 'school ^jf0 * praenled at One scheduled for Oct. 2nd;senjors’ course.	,
through Dec. 11 will be di-	, . . . .. Campaigning by qualified
rected at high school seniors. . Although special attention candidates Wlll begin Monday. The other Oct through IS to be »lven to individual Qct- and continue until Dec. 15, will be held for uni- Problems, Dr. Martin advised electjon day the following
that students with severe Tuesday. If runoff election® reading problems not enroll. are necessary, they will taka The enrollment fee of $40 place Oct. 19. should be mailed to the Read- Regarding the elections, ing Center with the appli- ASSC Vice-President Carol cant’s name, address, school Rollo emphasized the import-
versity students and other adults.
The course for high school seniors will meet every Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30, while the college level
service honorary.	Subsequent meetings willlare __________ __________
Today’s meeting will fea- be planned by the freshman Richard Yeamans organized;course will be held each or college attended, and home,ance of active participation lure briof talks about AWS, I women themselves.	i the volunteer work.	(Wednesday evening, from 1 to, phone number.	jon the part of all 1'resiuneu.