REVIEW EDITOR HERE
Norman Cousin'., editor of the Saturday Review, will speak at iO a.m. 1oda> in Hancock Auditorium on “Are We Sm^rt Enough to Operate
a Civilization?”
His speech. sponsored by the (ireat Issues Forum, will be followed by 9 question and answer period.
Cousins has consistently argued for a humanistic, rather than nationalistic. approach to world problems; has been an advocate of nuclear restrictions. He has received numerous citations for his efforts towards peace.
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967
NO. 91
World Scholars End Affairs Conference
CAMPAIGN SLOGANS ADORN STUDENT UNION
coming neyt week, and a large slate of candidates are seeking student body support. Who gets it will be decided as the polls open on April 3 and 4.
Students returned from Spring vacation to find that the Student Union has been redecorated wifh banners. The signs point out that there is a student body election
Tutorial Workshop to Explore New Teaching Techniques
New tutorial techniques and methods wil! be discussed at an in-training Tutorial Project workshop tomorrow' at 7:30 p.m. in Birnkrant Dining Hall.
“Current ana prospective tutors should attend the discussion, because there is more to being a. good tutor than just showing up every week.” Nancy Yaman. project director, said.
Speakers at the tutorial conference will include:
Dr. Nathania) Hickerson. assistant professor of education, speaking on the problem of motivation; Dan Austin. reading teacher at Holmes Avenue Elementary School, discussing remedial reading: and Mrs- Carol Hernandez, fourth grade teacher at Main Street Elementary School, speaking on the benefits of tutoring at local schools.
After these speeches, tutors will
break into discussion groups to confer on the topics considered and exchange tutoring techniques.
“We huist constantly try to learn new and better ways of helping out tutees, not just with their school-work. but also helping them gain confidence,” Miss Yaman said.
“1 believe participation in this workshop will help our tutors become more effective in both of these areas."
Additional information on the workshop or Tutorial Project can be obtained at the YWCA, or by calling 746-2056.
The forty-fifth session of the Institute of World Affairs ended yesterday completing two days of talks by academicians and governmental figures on “Dynamics of Development: Institutions. Processes, and Techniques" of emergent nations.
The Institute’s purpose was to bring together scholars and leaders of developing nations and to enable foreign leaders in public administration to more clearly understand the problems of developing nations.
The conference began with a paper by Professor Reinhard Bendix from the University of California at Berkeley, who wrote on “What is Modernization.” Because Professor Bendix was called out of the country at the last moment, his paper was delivered by Dean C. S. Whitacker Jr.
Professor Alberto Gfluerreiro Ramos. visiting USC professor of public administration from Brazil, and Dr. John Powell, assistant professor of International Relations and Latin American Affairs at USC, discussed Bendix’s paper.
Dr. Powell said Bendix’s paper dealt with historic origins of national change: the Industrial Revolution of England and the French Revolution. Because of these revolutions, countries are now categorized as being either leader or follower nations.
Professor Ramos criticized the paper saying that instead of using leader-follower concepts, a. more fruitful concept is the central-versus-peri-pheral-societies idea, and this overcomes the bias of Bendix’s normative model.
The second speaker was Professor Irving Louis Horowitz, from Washington University in Saint Louis. Professor Horowitz spoke on “Alternative Models.”
Professor Alfonzo Finot of Bolivia, and USC Professor A. K. Bassu commented on the speech. Professor Finot said countries like Bolivia are going ahead trying to develop without well thought out models and plead to academic people to make more specific policy recommendations for countries like Bolivia.
Professor John Kautsky, also of Washington University, presented the next paper on the topic “Appeals of Communist Models to Developing Nations.” He said he felt Communist appeals were very great because the U.S.S.R. was recently a very backward nation and now it has industrialized with success.
USC's Allen Brown, who discussed the paper, said he felt that developing nations wrere becoming more disenchanted with the Soviet model because of a certain lack of success Russia has had with centralized planning, agriculture, and trade.
V. H. Kamath. former leader of the Praja Socialist Party of India, commented that Socialism has great appeals in countries like India and that the Chinese attack on India had reduced Communist appeal?.
Monday's final paper was delivered by George Zaninovich. of the University of Oregon, who singled out Yugoslavia as having special appeals to African nations.
Yesterday's first sepaker was Eric Carlson, chief of the Housing Section of the United Naions. who discussed “Mobility of National Economics in Developing Nations.”
Egypt's Gamal Abdul Nasser was
LAS Dean s List Continues As 300 Earn 3.5 or Better
One hundred and six students in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences earned a 4.0 grade average, 114 students earned over a 3.75 and 300 students earned between 3.5 to 3.74 GPA. Continuing the LAS Dean's
Fenwick Files for Junior Representive
“There should be greater involvement in student government and also a greater representation of the student in the government. If elected I shall try to do both to the best of my ability.” Joan Fenwick, candidate for junior representative, said yesterday.
Miss Fenwick a sophomore in political science feels that the voice of the student should be heard.
She is running on a four point platform including the advocation of NSA affiliation, student programming fees, an increased university sponsored entertainment program, and the possibility of liquor privileges in campus housing units.
"The NSA had the potential to become an organization which will represent the college students of America. It does have many faults, but the only way these will be corrected is from within. I believe USC should join and take an active part
in correcting the faults and strengthening the constructive functions of the NSA.” Miss Fenwick said.
Student programming fees would, she feels, allow mere benefits to be brought to the student as an individual.
One of the issues which has aroused much controversy on campus is that of liquor in the dorms and on the Row. Miss Fenwick feels that it is possible to liberalize the liquor laws but consideration must be given to the fact that such an act would subject these living quarters to such police investigation as raids.
"At the present time, prohibition of liquor is for our own protection. We are under campus jurisdiction. If drinking is permitted we would be directly under civil authority,” she said.
Miss Fenwick is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Troy Camp Committee, and a charter member of Ruggerettes.
Kennon Enters Contest For AMS Vice-President
Bill Kennon. a freshman in pre-lawr, has announced his candidacy for AMS vice-president.
Kennon is stressing responsibility in student government, which he hopes to improve and make more efficient in the role of AMS viee-president.
“I favor larger AMS participation in university community life,” he said, “by effecting greater communication among the AMS. the students and the faculty.”
Kennon favors a one-year trial membership in the National Student
Association. “It's worth a try,” he said. “If USC finds it cannot benefit from the organization, it should pull out after a year.”
He also urged passage of the ASSC programming fee in order to bring more and better entertainment to campus and “to enable the ASSC to subsidize the Daily Trojan, thereby making it more independent.” Kennon, a member of Delta Chi fraternity, is also a member of the freshman tennis team and the KUSC news staff. He has a 3.0 grade point average.
List begun yesterday are the 3.5 to 3.74 scholars.
Mark, Laurel McNamara, Marcia Miller. Sandra Moura, Sherrill Muser, Michael Russell, Toni Smal-kin, John Tidball, Robert lowman, Jerry Held.
Frederick Swegles, Allen Holmquist, Barbara Merino. Michael Oppenheim, Jane Stevenson, Barbara Vass, Wayne Yonekawa, Judith Smith, Gwen Pierce, T. J. Prangley, Michael Redman Jr., Jodie Weinreb, Lcrna Graham, Marjorie Green, Schumarry Chao, Talbert Fox. Raymond Glienna, Jan Handzlik, Wendolyn Obatake, Deems Oka-moto, Ronald Parmelee, Lowell Ponte, Lydia Robb, Gerald Tustin, Guillaume Uyidi, James Kent, James Delong, Linda Fessler, Cheryl Jensen.
Linda Norris, Russell King, Suianne Hawley, Julie Berne, Ronald Gordon, Carolyn Hogg, William Moore, Patricia Bjorklund, Susan Hines, Antoinette Mcllett, Barbara Seren, Lynn Krause, Orin Atwater, Paula Morgan, Vaughn Harada, Barbara Zuckerman, Eileen Kramer, George Uba, Gerald Larue, Gary Harnois, Richard Abel, Phyllis Gay. James Yarbrough, Alma Suehiro, Susan Carlton.
Terry Perkins, Walter Roberts, Carol Hauge-'and, Stephen Love, Janet Hamovitch, Janette Ballweg. Anna Foster, Timothy Ireland, Joan Jack, Linda Bridges. Jo Ellen Krumm, Steven Breen, Trudy Epple, John Janeski, William Johnston, Rcbert Kebric, Donald Miller, Stephen Oates, Kazunobu Terao. William Waterman, Stuart Zanville, Bruce Reich, Michael Campbell, Mabel Wong, Matthew Thompson II, Carol Akiyama.
Dale Johnstone, Margaret Bennett, Rcbert Chapman, Douglas Freeze, Catherine Polverini, Perry Nicassio. Annette Rini, Bruce Nobles, Mark Samuelson, Rcbert Gaw, Janis Pulliam, D. Barclay Edmundson, Helen Lopez, William Henderson, Michael Hongola, Earl Lubltow, Michael Jefferies, Vicki Williams, Bonnie Caldwell, Christine Durbin, Jeanne Armstrong. Martin Kumbera, Raphael Scott II, Russell Patterson, Alan Simon.
Jaclyn Bloomfield, Kathleen Carmack, Elaine Manolakas, Mary Miller, Marsha Scarbrough, Gay Moore, william Naftel, Karen Oneil, David Palus-ka. Charles Pelletier. George Petro, Regine Pod-rizki, Nancy Nakaiawa, Gary Meyers, George Isted, James Cerami, Michael Hart, Wayne Aus-tero, George Bogan Jr., Stanley Hasegawa, David Graham, Daniel Furuya. Toni Rango, John Krin-gen, Calvin Probasco Jr., Thomas Reeder.
Walton Wai-Tat Li. Catherine Buck, Ross Buck-walter, Ellen Burg, Ellen Burrell, Linda Caldwell, Mary Cornell, Michael Curtis, Stephan Edelbrock. Donald Fike, Noelle Gr.een, Patricia Hara. John Hegardt, Lewis Hindley III, Paula Rogers, Maria-lu^sa Mateo, Craig V'en Note, Carol Hughes, William Lires. Juliana Loomis, John Lundquist, Robert Klie, Laurie Keller, Jerry Fowble, Ian Thompson.
BATTLE COLUMN DEADLINE SET
The deadline for battle columns for all student body candidates is set for 3 p.m. Thursday. The columns must be given to the city editor in 432 Student Union. The columns will appear in Friday’s Daily Trojan.
Pictures will be taken on Wednesday, from 10 a.ni. to 1 p.m. in the City Room. 432 Student Union. There will be a charge of $3 per picture.
Battle columns, which must not exceed 150 words, are statements of the candidate’s platforms. They will be published exactly as submitted to the Daily Trojan.
Michael Yagjian, Susan Lee, Vladimir T rtf ft n. Kathleen Jensen, Jane Katzman, John Odetto, Vincent Faustina, Carmen Milby, Anthony Horton. Michael Seeman, Rae Holt, Melvin Horowitz, Frederick Howes, David Lewis, Mike Yagake, Marsha Johnson, Sara Cummins, Frederic Clark, Ariel Troncoso. Ronald Sommerville, Charles Steele, Donald Sue, Jay Taub, Leonard Tauman, Arthur Tomie.
Cheryl Trolinger, Diane Vernon, Jeffrey Wagner, Edwin Webb, Charles Whitaker, Patricia Campbell, Riv-Ellen Prell, Eric Christianson, Jack Balias. Thomas Shea, Gary Deloach, Robert Schaeffer Jr., Gordon Wright, James Jenkins, Rona King, Linda Mayer, Joyce Campbell, Penelope Hamilton, Richard Woo, Elliot Zwiebach.
IFC POST OPEN
Applications for membership in Interfraternity Council Judicial for 19H7-68 are available until April 7 in the Fraternity Affairs Office, 326 Student Union.
Membership is open to any active member of a fraternity who reflects fraternity standards. IFC Judicial judges action of fraternity groups when it opposes IFC or university rules, as well as other irresponsible actions.
The five members of Judicial are responsible for maintaining standards developed by the fraternities. They see 10 to 20 cases per semester and spend two to 10 hours a week on Judicial.
Applicants will be interviewed after receipt of an application, which includes several questions dealing with fraternity policies.
seen as the greatest current nation builder in yesterday's second speech by USC's Williard A. Beling. in his talk about the immobilization of human resources.
The problem of the ways new governments are trying to gain legitimacy in the eyes of their own people was the subject of the next paper, given bv Dr. George O. Totten, of USC. Dr. Totten held that leaders of developing nations could aid rapid development if they used elements from their own tradition to keep up the legitimacy of their regime during crisis periods. Tamio Kawakami. a member of the house of representatives of the National Diet of Japan from the Japanese Socialist Party said that Dr. Totten's point was especially applicable in his country.
Yesterday's final paper was prp-sentpd by Richard Rosecrans. who ironically saw elements of stability in the present arms race between the U.S. and Russia.
TYD Forum To Discuss NSA Issue
Trojan Young Demo: rats will sponsor a forum on the discussion of USC membership in NSA. Thursday at noon in 152 Yon KleinSmid Center.
The forum is a TYD effort tn present an objective discussion < f al’ sides of NSA to the student body.
Speakers will include both those in favor of and in opposition to affiliation and include ASSC President Taylor Hackford and members of the Trojan Young Republicans.
Although the TYD has not taken a stand on NSA affiliation, the TYD Executive Board has previously been in favor of the NSA referendum, which will appear on the general election ballot.
At the forum, TYD members are expected to take a position on the subject, Dr. Donald A. Reed. TYD vice-president and forum chairman, said.
"While the TYD advocates a popular vote, we believe that only through an informed electorate can the vote be meaningful,” Reed said.
“In this regard, all students and faculty are invited to attend.”
1-House Shows Seriousnessr Purpose Of Today's Student' — Norman Topping
(This is the second of a two-part series on the International Student House, located at 801 W. 28th St. Today’s article deals with I-House programs. — The Editor)
By CARLA SWEENEY In February 1963, the formal opening of the International Student House was held. It was a lavish affair with consuls-general from throughout Southern California, heads of numerous student groups and foreign students’ organizations and representatives of various, university departments invited.
“The opening of the house shows the seriousness of purpose of today's students and their ingenuity and willingness to work and venture ahead,” President Topping, the guest of honor, said.
Daily activities included discussions of current events on Tuesday; coffee hours sponsored by various countries on Wednesday night; formal dancing on Thursdays; and games on Sundays.
Decker recalls that foreign students would often celebrate their national holidays at the I-House, and that there were "at least two parties a weekend.”
“But we have problems,” Pam Pollock, temporary vice-president and community coordinator, says. “Our main ones are breaking through the balmy smog of apathy that surrounds the university and the creation of money.”
To raise money, a membership fee of 50 cents has been introduced, and an April lecture by explorer John Goddard has been planned. Breakfasts and dinners can be held when
the kitchen is fixed up. The I-House would be subsidized if the plan for the ASSC programming fee is passed.
“I feel strongly that students don’t have time to be responsible for raising funds. They should just run activity committees,” Decker says.
Nor should the university finance the I-House, he said. "The money should come from the business community in Southern California, firms
interested in intei national trade. Six hundred dollars a year from five firms would solve all our financial problems.”
Programs for the semester include trips and tours, sending foreign students to speak to fraternities and sororities, redecorating the I-House and an art festival.
“Life and purpose is back in the I-House,” Miss Pollock says.
Truher in the Running For Senior President
Mike Truher, a junior in economics and currently Junior Class Representative, is, campaigning for Senior Class President with a little different approach than the usual campus political strategy.
Truher feels that any one of this year’s juniors who is interested and willing should be welcomed as a member of the Senior Class Executive Council.
“Past activities and memberships should have no bearing on participation in the Senior Executive Council, ’ Truher stated.
One objective of the Senior Class Council as planned by Truher would be to open an important activity for members of the cla#s of ’68 who have not participated in as many campus activities as they feel they should.
Cooperation of all class members is greatly needed, and if elected, Tru-
her plans to take steps to involve as many interested seniors in campus affairs as possible.
“The Senior Class President should represent the class after graduation as well as chair the Senior Council,” Truher said.
Among important activities of the Council are selection of the senior class gift — which wrill identify the class and not merely be a part of funds toward a building—and planning a well organized and well publicized senior class farewell party.
Truher is president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and helped organize Circle K International this year. He has had experience on the ASSC Executive Council, %nd in this capacity helped in the production of the Faculty Evaluation Handbook as well as being legislator for his class on the Council.