WEATHER
Mostly sunny today, with a high of 70. Increasing cloudiness is expected over the wee kend. Cooler t em-peratures and rain are forecast for Monday.
University of Southern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
1965
PIMZE-WNNING NEWSPAPtt
at !m
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
-—----...-----•p*-f-
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Mr. 1966
No. 76
Registrar Announces New Fees
New ch -.nges in com in registi a tion !o s were announce 1 y -tcrday by Wil-li:im E. Hull. university registta r.
Tho new fees will become effective on June 1. !{!!*> :<nd will consequently invalidate the old fc s ;i; currently publish 1 in several current bulletins of tiie various schools sini colleges.
Mr. Hr.ll pointed unt. however, that the most recent bulletins contain the new fee schedule.
Exam Fee
The special examination fee. which permits students to waive certain subject requirements. but without receiving unit credit, will be S3.
The special subject and unit credit examination, permitting unit credit for each course listed in the university catalogue and taken by special examination, is now S25 per examination. This became effective on Feb. 1.
Effective June 1. the removal of an incomplete, now So. will be raised to $10.
Changes were also announced to cover penalties for late registration and late change of progiam. again to take effect on June 1.
Late Registration
Late registration for clas-
Senate Asks Change
Editor Selection
3 Division Legislature ' Proposed
Sigs To Appear Before IFC
ACTIVE IN PHRATERES—Linda Dulgarian (third from left) holds the trophy she won for being the most a c ti v e
Weekend Scene: ^rateres. Films and Music
Interested in music? Films? Dancing? Looking for .something to do. somewhere to go? Why not stay on campus V
Ity KI.LIOT ZWIKBU II New> Editor
Glen Mowrer. ASSC law Senator and constitutional convention delegate, has sent a proposal for the framework of a new legislative body to each of the other delegates for consideration at Sunday afternoon's convention meeting in 102 Von KleinSmid Center.
The legislation that Mowrer proposes consists of any executive cabinet members the student body president wants to include plus 35 student representatives. mm	m	•	These representatives, the
Npu/ I	ProPosa* continues, are not to
LbUUv/j be elected from their fields
r*,	.	, of study, but from one of
Phrateres International.	• • , . ,
, • three divisions which Mow-
D .ily Trojan Photo by Ed Sidoleto
pledge in Phrateres. Admiring her award are (from left) officers Sandy Klein, Charlotte Neumann, Lois Lundine.
Add 19, Elect
Sigma Chi fraternity will be brought before the judicial committee of tbe Inter-'raternity Council Monday
at 1 p.m. in a closed -.ession
Mike Raleigh, assistant dean of men and IFC ad-vi-or. said the judicial will "o over Sisma ( hi activities in the past year and a half in li"ht id' some recent complaints.
The hearing was scheduled for yesterday but none of the Si"> showed up. Vu hour after the judicial convened. a fraternity spokesman called Chairman Kay Sparling and informed him that Sig president 'like Walling was ill.
The hearing was adjourned.
Theologian To D iscuss Buddhism
Wants Student Board To View Applicants
By MARV MILLER
A Senate proposal to change the method of appointing Daily Trojan editors has been sent to the Executive Cabinet for consideration
The newspaper editor is presently. appointed O' Di Norman Topping with the recommendation oi 'he
Student Board of Publications.	don’t search ior news as they If passed by the Executive should. They wait tor a storv Cabinet, the oil* will be re- ome to them, turned to the Academic Af- ><ot! Satind-rr.- business fairs Committee, which will senator then charged that tiie investigate possibilities of entire resolution regarding changing the selection pro<- the Daily Trojan "has evi. ved ess. as a personal vendetta of Sen.
Mowrer’s because he aasn’t
The
senate statute.
women s service and social or-
Films and dancing will be available tonight. The ganization, initiated 19 new DKA Spring Film Series is presenting- “Two Weeks in members in a meeting Sunday
rer recommends the new con- Dr. Joseph M. Kitagawa.
stitution institute.
professor of religious history
posed by Greg McAndrew^ received Sood Pres? communications senator. Mowrer denied th'*- allega-vvould make findings of the tion and said “the b«;d press publications board public. Un- won't make any difference der the present system their 100 years from now. recommendation to Dr. Top- The Senate al.,0 passed a ping is not released	resolution to investigate
A Senate committee would emergency facilities of the also interview candidates for Student Health Center. The editor and give its recommen- legislation was introduced b> dation to Dr. Topping. The gens Gerald Goldman anc iinal choice would still remain Arthur Yamamtto. with the university president.
The action was taken as the however.	, . , , .. .. ,r. .
result ot the deatn ot Michael
lhe purpose ot the bil! is jumes Phinos. a 20-year-old to give the student body a chemistry student who died voice in the selection of edi- irinsr a ’v:b .session Mondav.
ses meeting before 4:15 p.m. —.......Division j would include aH at the University of Chicago, tor. McAndrews said.
lor the lirst week, now $5. no 1C1 own- ie. mema- a ,u * aP€ •	fulltime students belonging to‘will discuss “Buddhism in The present bill amends a
wiu be *15. The second week Scope Hoi- u e U.w» Home. Old-Tune Receiving the trophy	for any recognized oniversity Bv- Contemporary Asia ' Monday, resolution proposed bv Glen D
late fee, now $10, will |W l^'ood life. Ital,anjtyie.K.rk ?u.ng Band, and Dave andibeing last scmester-s	^ otier than the at - r'n, in 226 Founder	“law ^r in De" ReCeptlOn
or- married stu- Hall.	cember. His bill would have	_
Having lived in Eastern made the Daily Trojan editor- | Q r03tUr0
bm • -c . - e J	-	--------—------- ----■■ ■----— v......:es. Dr. ship a popularlv-elected posi-
Second week registration Chapter three of the I-lash Eloise Ernst of ban her-0f the Phrateres Christmas,prised of all fulltime students Kitagawa says he has seen tion. for classes after 4:15 p.m.. Gordon serial will also be nando Valiev State College, project.	residing in the dorm?.	the lack of understanding The proposal was amended
which now carries a penalty'screened during the 7 and 10 Paulette^ Brown of SL Ber-, New officers were elected The third division would both societies have for the because
original, mcm-Revoiutionary Command Council w a i c h
1H Lc ice. HOW OliV, «UI UCI *	'	-	.	, , .	1CIO.I. 3V.11ICOI.C1 o ULIKM. mg crroui:
jaised to SoO. No registration DoilSlas- Edward G. Robinson Lewis on band for three active pledge" was Linda Dul- dormitories will be accepted after the and Cyd Charisse head an all- shows tonight at 8:30. 10 andj^^ a freshman in poUtiCalideilts housin second week of classes.	star cas^	•	science. She was the organizer Division I
Division II would be com-and Western cultures.
UAR Officia
,, n . .. c , j — ------ ------- ----------- --------- ------ -	the Senate decided
of S5. will, under the new p.m. programs. naras Catholic High School Monday. They are Charlotte consist of all other fulltime j other’s way of life.	the student body is not qua li- ^ne tae regulations, carry a penalty The Hideaway Cafe will and Carlene Brown, ol LCLA Neumann, president; Missjgtudents. including students In his speech he will dis- fied to iudo'e candidates for i>ers °* t^le
, n Aa » • ... .1 r»A 4 K rt 4 U *1AA A Ka + li A ' T\ - _ 1___ J___ Jl T~*____ 1 _ _ f~» *_ I . _ .	1 JO
charge of	liav<
uive its first weekend dance are ^1,ep membets of the Dulgarian and Beverly Raia. living in married housing fa- cuss Buddhism as it effects editor. They felt questions of xmight at 9. The coffee shop st-,inS band.	vice-presidents: B a r bar a1 eilities. those living in uni-the sociological and political skill and capabilitv should ov
Beginning in June, second,tonight at 9. The coffee shop suin* D1,na-	vice-presidents: B a r b a r abilities, those living in uni-the sociological and politicaljskiu and capability should overthrew- King Farouk ol
week drop and add charges is located across from Touton Dave and Lewis. first,secretary-: Sherry Kob- versity approved apartments, life in Asia, and will attempt stin ^ {eft to the Board ot Egypt in 1951’ will be the will rise from the current S2 Hall on McClintock Avenue, cousins with the same last'len- treasurer: Sandy Klein. ancj commuters.	to bridge some of the gaps'Student Publications and the guest of honor at a reception
to S10.	The Cheshire Cat will have name. Schlesinger. are USC s°cial chairman; and Lois Under Mowrer's proposal that seperate these two phi- School of Journalism.	'n	c>t Nations m B«>-
students. Dave is a jiinior'^'un<^‘ne- mistress ot ritual, each candidate must declare losophies.	Senators branded the pres- vard Auditorium ^aturda>
transfer from San Jose State, Kew members are .laimie inmself in one of the three Dr. Kitagawa, a naturalized ent system of selecting an from 4:00 to	p.m.
J LI 0 ■	^	I in Lewis, a sophomore. majoring|?u^’..Halle. .C?lem5n'. Linda divisions, which will be so U.S. citizen, was born in editor as -arbitrary.” Ciyde
Tests Run For Heart Attacks
Lewis, a sophomore, majoring, . . ^ in political science. The duo ^cJ'ce\ Linda Dulgarian. stated on the ballot.
sings folk music in the con- Bonnie Kvans.	The voters, too. must state ceived his B.A. degree. He tor. said. “The Daily Trojan
temporarv style, comparable Linda hesslei. J«ui Pianck. which division they will be received a bachelor of divinity could stand a little broaden-
to Bud and Travis.	Suzanne Gillis. Sandra Klein, Voting in.	degree at Seabury-Western at the base "
Sharon Lewis.	After voting is completed. Theological Seminary and gen Mowrer was “con- .	^
Lois Lundine, Holly the total number of ballots later obtained his Ph.D. at cerne<j about changes in opin-'	..C
Robinson, cast shall be counted and the University of Chicago. ion since the editor leads the
by 35. the number Dr. Kitagawa has written staff M he has to be elected °J	ot ,nCern*^lon31
•	r pI*i f inns
Martha Stone, Dorothy of offices to be filled. This several books on comparative or appointed by other means
Music, the classical kind. Swanson. Marilee Tobey and figure will constitute the religions, including “Religions than the present sysrtem. he The program is coordinated „ . .	, .. . . ,	i- will highlight Sunday night’s Leoma Wilson.	electorate each officer will of the East” and “Religion in might work harder.	by Dr. Willard A. Beling pro-
Dr. Jessie Marmorston, clinical professor oi medl- on.carnpus activities as the Phrateres is a c u 11 u r a 1 represent.	Japanese History."	-The present Daily Trojan fessor of international ra-
tine. is tea ing a pro„iam USC Symphony Orchestra ap- group made up of women in This number would then be Currently teaching the his- lacks foi n seaic i m pu\en i\e pears jn concert in Bovard!all grades, withoutdiscrimina- divided into the total amount tory of religions at the Uni-ti cat ment toi hcait patunts Auditorium at 8:30. Tickets tion as to race, color, or of ballots cast in each of the versity of Chicago, he has who have a heady suffeie an are $2 for general admission creed.	three divisions to determine written article? on religious
attack.	and for students with acti-
Statistically. without treat- vitv books, ment. ai least 30of those
Osaka. Japan, where he re- Dohenev. social studies sena-
Anwar E! Sadat vice-president of the United Arao Re-
public and president or th--National Assembly in Egypt will be the guest at the te-
ll v KARIN WINNER
Susan
The Hideaway will be showing “The Black Pirates,” star- o'grien There may be a way to save victims of coronarv ring Anthony Dexter and Lon Deanna'sawyer. Linda Smith, divided diseases from fatal heart attacks, like the one Michael Clvaney tomorrow' night at 9 Phinos. a 20-year-old chemistry major, suffered Monday.
dynamism. Reporters tioas.
Phrateres is the G r e e k the number of representatives studies for various scholarly word for sisterhood.	from each division.	journals.
who have had one or more coronary attacks will die within five years. Dr. Marmorston said.
The research project is looking for the answer to whether or not drugs can protect a patient from repeated heart attacks. Five and a half million Americans are among those who could be affected by the success or failure of this studv.
COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
U.S. Politico to Talk At VKC Dedication
Smaller Classes Seen
l
As Answer In Watts
DR. JESSIE MARMORSTON
. . . Drug Researcher
Poverty Elections Need Volunteers
Student volunteers lo help get out the vote are urgently needed by the Economic and Youth Opportunities Hoard, Jack Shaeller, a board member,
said yesterday.
The volunteers are needed to publicize Tuesday's anti-poverty board election for seven board of directors posts currently being held by appointees.
In the unique election only tbe poor will be allowed to vote but. said Sbaclfcr. there is a problem of letting them know if they are eligible and. if so. when and where they may vote.
Interested students should report at the south end of the Exposition Park Armory at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Men Wanted
Dr. Marmorston has issued an appeal to all Los Angeles men. between the ages of 30 and 65. who have had a heart I attack in the last three years, to volunteer for treatment.
The USC volunteers will be given free medical examinations to determine the l^gree of heart ailment. These check-ups will also be a precautionary method of eliminating patients with added medical complications, such as liver disorders and cancer.
Five different drugs, four of which are female hormones will be tested on the patients. Periodic examinations will study any side effects which might be caused by the treatment.
'-Year Project
The seven-year project is being financed by a grant ‘from the National Institute of Health. Three other medical centers in Chicago, Ro-given free medical examina-arc participating in similar programs under the same .grant,	I
By (jrEORGE W. NEILL Education News Service This is the second in a series of nine articles on compensatory education, a new approach to schooling designed to allev iate conditions similar to those which led to the human explosion in Watts. —The Editor All children could use more individual attention in school, but the disadvantaged children of our rural and urban slums need it far more than other pupils.
In fact, it is considered imperative in any successful school program to upgrade the educational level of the youthful victims of poverty.
To achieve this goal, the new compensatory education programs in California’s school districts are planning to use two avenues: sharp reductions in class size and the hiring of a small army of teachers’ aides. Both are rated essential with neither being substituted for the other.
Ruth Love, chief of the Bureau of Program Development in the State Department of Education’s Office of Compensator}" Education, says classes in slum-area schools should be limited to 20-25 pupils. 5-10 fewer than the statewide average class size.
The introduction of teacher aides into the classroom. in addition to the reduction of class size, should provide the needed extra individual attention disadvantaged children require. Miss Love says.
Teacher aides, she says, may be parents from the underprivileged area in which the school is located, senior students, or even parents from other neighborhoods. They will lie under the direction of the teacher, who will use them to relieve him of the many burdens
which now distract from his primary job teaching. By taking over other chores, they will enable the teacher to work with small groups or even individually with pupils having a particularly difficult time understanding a lesson.
Reduction of class size was a key recommendation of the McCone Commission report on the Watts riots. Seeking to alleviate the causes of the trouble, the blue-ribbon commission made the following recommendation for the Watts schools: “In order to maximize opportunity for the effective teaching, class size in the schools should be reduced to a maximum of 22; a less drastic reduction from the present average class of 33 would still be expensive, but would offer-much less promise of success.
“A sharp reduction in class size . . . would offer teachers a more professionally rewarding assignment and would be likely to attract dedicated teachers to seek positions in schools in disadvantaged areas.
“If we can provide the most effective possible learning situation for the student and attract able teachers to teach in these areas, we will have taken the most important step toward solving the problem of low educational achievement.
“It is clear,” the commission said, "that the proposed program (compensatory education efforts for Watts') will be costly, but not as costly ... as failure, delinquency, loss of productive manpower, and social dependency. Our society cannot afford this great waste of valuable human resources.”
(TOMORROW: Preschool Classes)
By STAN METZLER Feature Editor
A highly-placed American political personage, whose name has nol yet been released, will be invited to speak at the final ceremony of the three-day dedication ceremony next fall of the Von KleinSmid Centet for International and Public Affairs.
Eight other prominent speakers of international and national academic and political stature will also sp^ak at luncheons and dinners to be held from Sept. 30 to Oct. 2.
The latest plans for the dedication of the .S3-million building were released yesterday by Dr. Paul E. Hadley, professor of international relations and program director
for the dedication ceremonies.
Dedication Theme The theme of the dedication program will be “A World in Change: Projections in International and Public Affairs.
The activities on Friday.
Sept. 30, will be devoted mainly to the academic and USC community, with emphasis placed on the participation in various events by members of architect Edward Dnrell the student body.	Stone, rises on the north
Saturday's events will pri- edge of the campus’ main fn-marily consider problems of cal point, interest to the Los Angeles It houses the School of ln-community and the national ternational Relations and academic community of inter- School ot Public Administra-national relations, public ad- tion. both founded in 1924 by ministration and political sci- Dr von KleinSmid as the ence scholars.	first of their kind at an
The only event on Sunday American university, the De-will be the formal dedication partment of Political Science exercises-	and the Yon KleinSmid Li-
The center, designed by brary of World Affairs.
RUFUS VON KLEINSMID
. . . Late Chancellor