WEATHER
My Gosh,
It's A Monsoon!
University of Southern California
1965
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MU5HHB ASSOCIATION
vol. xvn
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1965
No, 46
Changing Trends] At USC Viewed
”1 don't think we have time anymore to play games like hazing.” a student member of the newly formed Student Behavior Committee said at the Counterpoint discussion Sunday night.
“Eighteen-year-old hoys aren't dying in Vietnam just so we can come here and|
mSSESSj**i
Dean Calls
Libraries
Deficient
By BRENDA HI PSPETH
Public libraries
have fun with all our games: and good times." said John Laubert, president of the Student Council on Religion.
“On The Edge” Laubert’s speech. “On the Edge—It's Not So Bad When the Wind Dies Down." will be broadcast over KUSC Wednesday night at 7:30.
He paid tribute to the num-! erous changes which have> not taken place at USC in the adequately meeting the needs Past three years, but warned
that many more drastic
are
of Southern Californians. Dr. Martha Boaz dean of the Li-
changes are still needed to attain the university's goal of
brary School, said in a report excellence
released vesterdav.
He reminded the audience
Dr. Boaz reached this con- that Dorothy Healey was reclusion after a one-year study |f,lse^ permission to speak on of fiO public libraries in Losjcampus three years ago and Angeles, Orange. Riverside and San Bernanrdino coun ties
To answer the need for bet-
had to talk at University _ Church instead.
Mentions Aptheker “But last Wednesday, Dr.
ter library service, she recom- Herbert Aptheker. a Commu-
mended the establishment of niRt. spoke to a large student AS RAIN CONTINUES
Santa Won t Ignore Vietnam Soldiers
Students Plan Cookies, Gifts for U.S. Troops
Fraternity
To Exhibit Trojan Art
Applications for
By KATHLEEN ABRAHAM	lars for Vietnam." The dnve
USC students are current-	was organized by Terry Kahn
ly showing their support of	ar,d Terry Lanni to collec;
TT.S. policy in Vietnam by	money for Christmas presents
three separate projects de-	-or servicemen there The
signed to brighten up Christ-	mrmey will he sent directly tn
contest.- mas fnr American forces	American Embassy in
ants in Art Forum '65 must there.
be turned in to the Fine Arts The projects are "Opera-Department, by Monday-	tion Cookie. Christmas in
Dollars for
Saijron.
, , mi i. * c Viet Nam" and Sponsored by Theta Xi fra- v-pt ^jarn ••
| ternity and Pi Beta* Phi soror- Already in full swing is ity, the show will exhibit the Delta Sigma Phi cookie paintings and sculpture by project, ^he fraternity, aided
by other houses on the Row. has been making and collecting cookies for the F'irst Cav-Contest entrants wijl be airy Division serving on thD
USC students for public view and for sale.
READY FOR A WET THANKSGIVING
GREAT DELUGE—Troj ans hurrying out of Bovard find there's no place to go that isn't all wet. It won't last 40 days,
but the Weather Bureau forcasts rain until Wednesday at least, and probably continuing through rest of the weelc.
Southern California Coop erative Library System. Three Work Together
crowd in Bovard Auditorium with the approval of Dr. Topping." he noted.
. .... , .... ., Also indicative of change, T he report, titled Strength T ,	, . r
,	L	- Laubert said, are the rising
Through Cooperation in Southern California Libraries . ’ ’ was prepared by Dr. Boaz with the assistance of Dr. Henry Reining. Jr., dean of the School of Public Administration. and Dr Lowell Martin, an authority on library service.
percentage of students living on or near campus, the advocates of student involvement sponsored by the Human Relations Committee, the student run Cheshire Cat Coffee House and the 150 pounds
of clothing donated in last month's drive for a Filipino system leper family.
Status Quo To Be Topic Of Trojan Thanksgiving
charged $1 per three paint-lings, with a limit of six paintings, and $1 per piece of sculpture.
SnO A wa rd A $50 prize will be awarded for the best objective and non-objective paintings. A $30
Anteater Christened
SCA TO
By PAMELA COOMBS Hip .ATO ^ntpatpr ha- a soring “Christmas in Viet- name! nam' to send presents to the Terry P’leig. a freshman 1.500 Marines in the First Ba- economics major living m talion at Da Nang Air Base. Trojan Hall, has been The ATOs have already chosen the winner of Alpha contacted many organizations Tati Omega s "Nam? the
Anteater" Contest.
The winning name, a salute
front lines.
ATO Project
Alpha Tau Omega is spon-
and manufacturers asking for
award will be given for the donations. So far. they have best sculpture, and two $10 received 3.000 books and to the university and to th prizes will go to the runners-
Ry
jUnion gift shop will still be urday's Cowboy attack.
up.
The exhibition will be Dec. 4 and 5 at the Theta Xi house 728 W. 28th St- Tickets are
magazines. 520 fruit cakes. 1.500 packages of pounds of hard candy. 500 candy bars and 3.000 cigars.
dripping. Sleet, hail
and dark
Term paper due dates will members of United Forum, of come ever closer.
Bruin rooters will
, ,	, , f cigarettes and l.oOQ boxes
SI and can be purchased from ,	, .
u	tt j -ir.	f°r packing the gifts. ATO
ATO fraternity, is SCATO nuts. 50 Thp announcement of the winner and the anteaf.er's npw name was made at the USC-They still need razor blades. UCLA football gam-.
ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
Thursday is Thanksgiving
As students desert Univer- night aside, rain will continue; Bruin rooters will be sity Avenue and the Row for to stop the Thanksgiving vising their plans for Jan. 1.
Despite these plus points,jthe less familiar streets of mail from getting through1 Trojan rooters will be re-,Theta Xi. requested that con- VTO house
Jim Kushner said.
On Dec. 1, the gifts wil! be
The cooperative could eventually put superior library service within a half however, Laubert said much home, leaving behind the deli-hour s drive for any Southern around campus still needs im- cacies of school kitchens in the report provement, including the favor of Mom s home cook Row.
Troeds. Phrateres and Pan-
re hellenic.	officially donated to the Ma- viw*”.....
Bob Harmon, chairman for	Muntz agreed
California citizen said.
It could include as many as 60 public library systems tions
ling, Trojans should have a He said that in conversa- lot to be thankful for.
with many national It'll probably still be rain-
rine Corps in
the flooded campus post office.
The Daily Trojan will not have published for two days.
The ASSC Senate will still face abolition.
Service in Doheny Library
ivising their plans for Jan. 1. Happy Thanksgiving?
testants bring m tries on Nov. 31.
their en-
in Los Angeles. Orange. Riv- fraternity presidents over the ing. even at UCLA	................^ ,
erside and San Bernardino Pasl Year- he has found that ommy io.ian vu sti e wjjj	the same,
emmties. providing three USCs Row is rated very low oblivious to the world, swath-,	8H|| To.„
hasir levels of library serv- j» palpation educational ed1 in his c oak of canvas (
interest and willingness for from helmet to foot.	,
KP-	____________a	Tk. im.ie*. ikn	the nations best halfback.
Community Service
The first level would be the existing community library service. On the second level, twelve libraries would be designated as area libraries and would provide a more extensive collection.
When area libraries are in-
Panelists Plan Science Probe
“The Many Faces of i sion, the panel members will Science” will be viewed by entertain questions from the
Allen to Entertain At Asian Confab
The denizens of Bruinville will offer thanks for the Second Coming of Tommy Prothro.
The Victory Flag will remain in mothballs.
The short life of Dick Tracy's granddaughter Honey Moon will still be in
, . . • i, , Steve Allen and his wife. Jane Meadows, will en- Hanger a equate a pa mn wou e tertain at j.]ie second annual conference of the Depart-	. .	. ...
k H a( usc.5 )d ,|wiM Ed,tonal writers wUl still
retreat	searching for a scapegoat.
The conference will enable faculty and students to I^!chi^an	^ ° a c £
...	. . , . ,---------Duffy Daugherty will watch
become better acquainted in . .	,	„	J ... ° . •J „ ,
an informal atmosphere and wll> °Pen the conference bat- game films of Gary Beban-
urday morning. Later in the John McKay will have to afternoon, representatives prime his “Indians" for Sat-from the Departments of Religion, Political Science and Economics will discuss the relation of their work to current research on the Far East.
Allen’s piano and wit will headline the evening's activities. Miss Meadows, who for many years lived in China, is
referred to one of three research libraries, the UCLA and USC libraries and the I/>s Angeles Public Library's
main building.
Although the report con-	to discuss problems of com-
f entrated on public libraries,	mon interest. Dr. Theodore H.
it indicated that school, col-	E. Chen. Asian studies direc-
lege and university libraries	tor, said,
are also in need of improve-	A session on career op-
ment.	iportunities in Asian studies
Education Council Grad Dean
five professors in a panel dis- audience.
cussion Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Moderator of the discussion
in Hancock Auditorium.	will be Dr. Thomas E. Lass-
The panelists will include wel1- chairman of the Depart-Dr. Herman Harvey, associ- mf^ of sociology- ^ ate professor of psychology; e ^nterdisciplin-
Taps
Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel. dean of the Graduate
Dr. Paul D. Saltman, professor of biochemistry; Dr. Clarence C. Schrag, professor of sociology and Dr. Henryk Skolimowski, associate pro fessor of philosophy.
They will discuss some of the crucial problems of contemporary science as viewed from their differing backgrounds. After their discus-
The
ary Science Panel is being sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society, at their December ~ meeting. The panel discussion is open to the public.
ceremony at From there, the gifts will be sent to El Toro Marine Base and airlifted to Vietnam.
The third project is "Dol-
Presses to Stop For Thanksgiving
The Oaily Trojan will ceasp publication with today’s edition.
Rut only until ne\f Tuesday. when publication will resume again until Dec. 15.
Only three issues will be published following Christmas vacation, on -Jan. 4, 5 and ft.
Publication will begin again on Feb. 2 for the Spring semester.
Fleig's prize is a Muntz Stereo Pak donated by Muntz Stereo Pak in Hollywood. In addition to donating the Diir* install the Pak in the winner's car'
Jim Kushner, contest chairman, said that Fleig s ent p. was one of 436. Almost, al! of the entries were submitted the last two days of the contest, due to some ear!;, confusion in respect to the prize. Many students didn't rcaliz.-that n Muntz Stereo Pak is i car stereo.
Nobel Prize Winner To Discuss Behavior
Dr. Daniel Bove(, 1957 Nobel Prize winner, will currently atudying Chinese at I sPeak today at 2 p.m. in 335 Founders Hall on “Learn-USC.	ing- and Retention of Avoidance Behavior in Rats and
Students will voice their Mice, opinions about the depart- Although Dr. P5o\et won the Nohel Puze in phys-
New Fad Flies Along In Midwest
College students are replacing jam-packed phone booths and panty raids with a new fad. the flyalong. the DC thing at Midwestern universities.
A flyalong is accomplished when a large number nf students select a destination, fly there for the weekend and cram as many events as possible into two days before returning to school on Sunday A show will highlight the toy companies will donate the night.
Dec. 11 ASSC Christmas larger presents that will be The current record-holder Project designed to give 700 given after the show.	for flyalongs is Notre Dame
underprivileged children a "Everyone has been so gen- where 1300 studenrg flew to merrier Christmas this year, erous: the entire campus has New York, taking in the The show will be produced united. Every group has had Army-Notre Dame game, the by Phi Beta, professional something valuable to don- World's Fair and the sights
Showto Highlight
Project
School, attended his first meeting of the Coordinating mental program and sugges-|lolcJgy medicine, his talk Council of Higher Education yesterday since his ap- tions for improvement in the wlI> emphasize the behavioral
pointment by Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Dr. Kloetzel represents private colleges and universities on the council along)-1-
with Dr. C. Easton Rothwell, jcil represent state universi-president of Mills College, ties, state colleges, junior colleges. and the general public.
The council meets every two months to decide on the budgetary needs of state institutions of higher education, locations of new campuses and programs of study.
Commends Appointment
Dr. Carl M. Franklin, vice-president in charge of financial affairs and president of the Association of Independent California Colleges and
Sunday session.
“We consider this a very important part of the conference,” Dr. Chen said.
Unique Conference "The students are our customers, so to speak. They have to be satisfied if they are to continue buying what we have to offer.”
Dr. Chen said the conference is the only one of its kind held by a department on campus. It is being financed entirely by government and foundation grants and student contributions.
The department, one of the first in the United States, was founded in 1929. It has
Universities hailed the appointment of Dr Kloetzel to pioneered in the development the council.	of high school classes in the
Chinese and Japanese langu-
aspects of his recent study of learning since his audience will be predominantly psychology majors.
Dr. Bovet is one in a series of scientists speaking on campus this year. The series is supported by the Hancock Foundation and is organized by Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, in conjunction with the psychology department.
UCLA Professor
.11
drama sorority, with assist- ate ance from Theta Xi fraternity.
Service groups participating in the project include Troeds. who will distribute presents to the children; Angel Flight, who will wrap all the gifts; and Amazons. Spurs, and Squires, who will usher and host the Christmas Show. Campus living groups will distribute Christmas stockings after lunch.
Norm Wilky and Vanya Foster, chairmen of the Christmas project, said that many of the needs of the event have already been donated by the USC student body The committee, newly form-;and by several commercial
of New York.
Smog Croup Names New Chairman
‘‘As one of the three representatives of independent institutions, Dean Kloetzel will provide expert knowledge for the work of the coordinating council,” he said.
DR. MILTON KLOETZEL
.. . Brown Appointee
and the Rev. Charles S. Cas essa. president of Loyola Uni versity in Jxws Angeles.
Other members ol the coun-,resigned from ths council.
ages. s
The salaries of the Asian language teachers in eight Southern California schools are being paid by the department in an effort to stimulate Dr. Kloetzel is succeeding interest in this area. The total series of synthetic curare Dr. Robert Wert, vice-provost enrollment in the classes is drugs, the forerunner of mus-of Stanford University, who now 622 students, Dr. Chen He relaxants extensively used
I reported.	I in human surgery.
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, director of the Hancock Foundation, has been named chairman of the Program Area Committee on Air Pollution by the American Public Health Association.
Currently on a visiting professorship at IjCLA, Dr. Bo- ecj within the association, will concerns, vet received the Nobel Prize itake the place of small com- Candy will be donated by for work leading to the de- mittees on air pollution for- Hershey. Chiclets, Mars and velopment of sulfa drugs, an- mer]y associated with organi- Nestles Candy Co. Small toys tihistamines and muscle re- zations of public health offi- for the children are being laxants.	; cerSi laboratory technicians donated by Marx Toy Store in
Born in Switzerland and an(j engineers.	Long Beach and the Burton
, .	, „ Company in Los Angeles.
As chairman of the Pro- ^ a gi and gi
gram Area Committee,	Dr.
Chambers automatically	becomes a member of	the group’s Scientific Board.
educated at the University of Geneva, Dr. Bovet joined the staff of the Pasteur Institute in Paris where he made his discoveries in medicine and biological research.
He has since developed a
For the last year and a half, he has been chairman
of the Subcommittee on from an anonymous source,” Health Effects of Air Pollu- said Miss Foster, who added, tion.
Sandra Morgan: Trustee Scholar
Sandra Morgan, a lingusitics maim who carried a straight “A” average in high school, has been named one of 10 trustee scholars this year.
A graduate of St. Lucy’s Priory School in Glendora, Miss Morgan was selected outstanding freshman by the Rotary Club and top senior by Optimist International. She is interested in a career in linguistics and specializes in languages and dramatic arts.
A native of Memphis. Tenn.. she won a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program and certificates of excellence in original oratory and superiority in dramatic interpretation from the Southern California Debate League. The Association for the Promotion of thp Study of l^atin gave her a certificate of merit, maxima cum laude.
She was president of the Girls Athletic Association ^nd senior class repreesntative to the student council. She was chosen GAA Girl-of-the-Year in 1962-63 and was president of the Officials Club.
Miss Morgan is a member of St. Lucy’s Concert Choir and Sodality of Our Lady and has sung
with the Church Choir of St. Louise.
She has been a member of Spartan and Omega Players. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Youth for Goldwater and Goldwater Girls.
“W* are hoping that larger
Chi fraternities, who will be out of town the weekend of the project, have both donated financial aid.
“We have received boxes of wrapping paper and ribbon