WEATHER
Weather forecast ot 4 d.m. th is morning: High today n«ar 70, low 48. Beaches, 40-44 high. Water 56. Five-day iere-cast, no rain.
Vol. XVII
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966
1965
PRIZE-WINNING NEW3PAKR
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
No. Ti
We Did A Good Job' --Greeley
B> kieselmann
City Editor
think we did a very job in a minimum of
“I
good time."
This was how Dr. Paul Greeley, medic:11 director of the Health Center, characterized the center's handling of the heart attack of Michael James Phinos in an interview Friday.
Phinos. a junior in chemistry, died on his way to Centra] Receiving Hospital after collapsing during his chemistry laboratory last Tuesday.
Since the incident, much criticism has been leveled against the Health Center for its alleged slow response to the call for help. (See story below, and editorial and letter on page 3).
Dr. Greeley charged that the assertion by several eye witnesses that the Health Center physician did not arrive until 25 minutes after being called was "solely without evidence/’
He said that Dr. William H. Sherman, the doctor who answered the call, arrived on
Faculty Eye Values Greek System
SPIRITED TROJAN—The man with the golden arm and Goldfinger have been replaced by Angie Kamola, the girl with
—Daily Trojan photo by Liane Kruse
the golden cast, who broke her leg during semester break and painted the cast gold to go with her cardinal skirts.
Cold-Legged Girl Topics Set Just Pedals Along for Affairs
institute
Dormitory Rates Will Rise in Fall
The cost of university i is distributed between house-housing will jump to S540 hold expenses, which will rise per semester next year, an in- S30, and food expenses, which crease of S50.	will rise $20.
, Carl M. Franklin, vice The additionaI expenses I president of financial affairs, explained in a letter to dorm residents that the rising cost
Professor To Direct Workshop
Dr. Robert B. Kaplan, coordinator of the English *n» sent to the parents ol Communication Program for students who live in the dorm
;and will be included with housing information in the
were caused by a rise in the minimum wage law for dormitory maids, and the high costs involved in-plumber ex-- penses. ■
“Moreover, the university is providing more services, and their cost must be cov-lered." Franklin said. “An ex-j ample is the new Centrex 'phone system by which we have placed a telephone in each student’s room.”
Franklin's letter is also be-
foreign students at USC. is
the scene in 10 or 12 minutes.. „ .
“It was really one of our By VVN *>ALISBLR\ found a new technique for smoothest, most efficient ^ Jou should see a golden l)'<,.%‘n» center. She sets her jobs. The caller told us ex- riding a bicycle, your eyes crutches down to hike, then actlv where to go and Dr..are n°t foolin
vou.
| In a recent interview. Dr. Kaplan stated: “It's typically The session will be held at American for us to help any;
dents next semester.
USC Group Will Honor Maugham
DEAN PAUL BLOLAND
. . .’Greeks Took Troy'
B. K. Nehru Will Speak At Bovard
Dean Talks On Greeks, Religion
By STAX METZLER Feature Editor
“The principal function of campus fraternities and sororities the establishment and maintenance of friendships.” a 196o sociological study by William Scott reveal.'.
“They provide a home-away-from-home for students, a. group to which they belong. a place where they are fairly sure to find sympathy
and understanding, to find people who will accept and support them under any circumstances.”
Just how much the “other home" aspects of the Greek system apply to a collaborating value scale ( see boxed chart at left, above) in the
soon going to direct an English teaching workshop.	admission pack for new stu-
The one-day program, sponsored by the Field Service of the National Associa-. The new relationship be-;tion ft>r Foreign Student Af-th!	UtPhagTitween Europe and America fairs. will be held at Maryl-
Sherman immediately left, j Angie Kamola. who took	? , 1	' will be the first topic dis-: hurst College, Portland. Ore..
“The boy's parents were the semester break too literal- Jo bl^k	“ ° cussed at the 43rd session of 0,1 March 5.
quite satisfied with the job ly and broke her leg skiing —	the USC-sponsored Institute
we did and bad no com-at Mammoth during the Mlss Kamola has evenjof World Affairs plaints.	break, has painted her cast*mas^er®d the art of dancing
Dr. Greelev said he talked »old and has deviled a meth- on one She says that a	.	,	- :	,	, , .... . , .	----------
to the parents immediately^ for ridi“ bicycle i* really no handicap: h? Hunt.ngton-Sheraton Ho-:student upon his arrival to The late Somerset Mang- pert on the renditions in his "How the Greeks Took Troy." after their son was stricken. . ,	. "'hen doing the jerk.	tel “ Pasadena March 11-13 America by trying to orient ■------1------■—-J -*.............. ” -**“	‘ -
under the directorship of Ar-him with hospitality, special
thur C. Turner, professor ofjtutoring, and community copolitical science at the Uni-i0peration.
vesity of California (River-	, .
side)	These thmgs are necessary
Dr! Henry A. Kissinger. i‘™d. *.	intention of
professor of international af-	^em. But will
national university communi-
Ambassador B. K. Nehru. was the maia	raised
one of the most influential L? a discussion ied by Dr.
men in Indian affairs, will au A- BioJand- dean or
speak in Bovard Auditorium ?udfnti?' at Friday's noon
Wednesday at 3 p.m. on “In- facult-\ discussion.
dia in Transition."	_ <■"*** T'mk Tro>
Dean Bloland. speaking on
j Nehru, India’s ambassador the topic “Religious Implica-
' to the United States, is an ex- tions of the Fraternity." or
Whether Mr. and Mrs. Phinos' 1 P111 » rol>c on the handle have been informed of the .	”s roPe-_I sling my
charges against the Health lf®' AnSie «P>uned.
Center is not known.	“Then. I sling the crutches
The student had a con- over the handle bars, push genital heart disease and did off. and pedal with the other not have a long life expect- leg.” she said nonchalantly, ancv, Dr. Greel\ said. He had since breaking her leg. suffered live attacks pre\i- Angie has started to wear red ously*	skirts, thus loyally displaying
The parents expected the,^e sch0ol c0i0rc; — cardinal
boy to die anytime andand weren’t surprised when I told;
them what happened. I don’t) Activities Unlimited
believe it makes any difference when we got to him. Hi been limited since she broke ture on campus tomorrow.
would have died anyway, Dr. her leg — she is even able to	i^e Tnac^e bj- callin
Greeley said.	play football.	Mrs. Elaine McNally, con-1746-2170.
'	’	sumer specialist for the U.S. The remaining session will
Lately, she says she has pood and D Administra- he devoted to reading and
rold.
Specialist To Address Food Group
The Food Law Institute of
fairs at Harvard University
| such goodwill gestures help
and a u t h o r of “Nuclear j Weapons and Foreign Policy,” will address the Friday dinner meeting on the topic,
the student when he is com-
ithe Law Center will hold its annual Charles Weslev Dunni
“America and Europe: A -New Relationship.”
ham will be remembered at a country and is often de- noted that a primary paradox dinner of the Friends of the scribed as his country's rov- in any question concerning Libraries of the University of ing economic ambassador. He the Greek system and its Southern California in the is the brother of the late In- values is whether its member? foyer of Town and Gown on dian prime minister and uncle are preselected for their in-April 14 at 7:15 p.m.	of the current prime minister, i terest orientation or whether
Four friends of the Eng- He represented India at the the fraternities and sororities lish writer and dramatist will Reparations Conference in impose their value systems join in paving personal trib- 1945 and was the Indian dele- upon their members-d e t i n - with native-born ute to MauSham*	gate to the UN General As- One faculty member, noting
Americans in such courses as They will be Ruth Gordon, sembly from 1949 to 1952 the relatively low value
public administration, phar- ;actress-playwright; Garson and again in 19b0. macy. or medicine? The Inn- Eanin, producer^director ana
scored by Greeks for re-, ligiousness. said this seemed
guage barrier is formidable ^titer, George Cukor, motion also a member of the L. N Ad-even if the student has had Picture director, and Christo- visory Committee on Admin-
to clash with the general religious orientation found in . the creeds and initiation rites
Angies activities have not memorial ltmcheon~ and ie^jp	^aUons°may acad™ic training in English pter bhenvood. author	Greek organizations.
USC at
in his own country.’
lecturer.	Questions from 1951 to 1953.
They promise a penetrating i Presently he is a member
But one of his colleagues said he thought that most re-
Foreign Travel Film to Screen i““!der“?
When asked if she had ever her activities dan-
gerous, she replied that she A film, ‘ Passport to Un- was verv carefu] about doing.f +, derstanding” will be shown Ithem *	om tn
Wednesday by the Experiment in International Liv-
tion, will speak at 2 p.m. in the USC law building on
“I wouldn’t like to fall off:
my bicycle and break the:
discussing six papers present-
ed by such academicians as Percy Corbett, Jan Triska and Willard Beling.
The readings will be
Pills and Shots Subject of Talk
“Pills taries of
“What the Consumer Expects Administration of the Food and Drug Law.”
The luncheon will be held
ing In rn Founders Hall. 10ther~ leg *— Then I couldn’t Iat 12:30 P'm* in tlle Facult>'
Iniormation concerning ride at aU„ she explained. Center.	problems
programs abroad and inde-	i .	,	,pioDiems	________________________
pendent studv for graduate The c^t will be on for five Assigned to the Los An- The papers and other con- he addresses members cf students will be provided, months, but there may be |®eies district .Mrs. McNally .tributions will be published in Town and Gou-n at a hmch
AU students are welcome. some good that will be gained K c ^ V3 1 a * ,u 1Ie,an a volume of proceedings. eon tomorrow' p.t 12:15 __________________________ from her accident.	University. Mount Pleasant. The institute, founded in
---- Mich., and w'as graduated
from the University of Washington in home economics.
She did a year of graduate study there in institutional
discussion of Maugham's wit. of the UN Investments Com- mousness in the systeTn was ; humor and philosophy and of mittee.	based on ^ organization and
his workb, accoiding to Dr. ^ehru is and has been fi-it-wiaiftipc otiH	the
Aerol Arnold, professor of closely connected w i t h_ the yief that a greater emphasis
on ethics w'ould be beneficial. Locals Willing Another faculty member concurred and added the ex-
70 selected laymen and schol- ................ usc friends of the Libra-jretary to the Department of ample 0f a recent form that
ars in the field of European	rieS h°n°red Ul6 lat6 Aldou3;Ed;lcation- Health and Lands most local groups were wil-
obstetrics and necoIo&j at.jfuxley at last year’s dinner and as secretary to India s	sign but some na-
the School of Medicine, when in which Cukor and Isher- Department of Economic Af- tionals resisted.
wood also took part.	fairs.	She said it would be a
Kanin has written a book The speech will be spon- better indication of religious P,m‘‘about his long and close as- sored by the Great Issues indications if the system
English, who will assess j economic developments of In-
and Shots: Tribu- Maugham's place in literature dia and, besides holding key
the Fountain of and also participate in the; positions outside the country.
, , ,	c en11L Youth,” will be the subject conversation.	he has served as under-sec-
started to a group of 60 to of a lect,|re by Dr Er|e Hen;
Songfest Applications Available 7til March 11
1929 bv the late Chancellor '!.1 th&, clubs> f°‘ei on the sociation with Maugham Forum Committee, one of freely opened its doors to Rufus B. von KleinSmid, is campus-	which will be published this several programs throughout members of all racial back-
the oldest continuinor organ-	Henriksen. a graduate summer called ‘‘Remembering the semester sponsored b\ grounds.
ization of its kind in the U. S. of Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Maugham.” also the the group.	In the discussion ot other
In the past it has presented ^ been on the USC medi‘ theme for the dinner.	\ A reception for the ambas- values it was brougnt ou.
management. She is a former such notabie American and cal faculty since 1936.	j Reservations for the din-sador will follow his speech that under the honesty laoe.
airline hostess and parttime foreign scholars and states- Mrs. O. C. Welbourn, presi- ner- at ?T.50 each, may be in the Hall of Nations and a higher ratine. mi0 . Songfest participant applications will be available until fashion model.	men as Dean Rusk Generals dent of Town and Gown, will made through the office of will be open to students, fac- been recorded it a quest .
March 11 in the Student Activities Office	‘	’	™
Union.
Songfest Chairman Marshall Dobry said the response home" economisr for the Bu- Edgar Furniss and Hansjsie T. Hill, cochairmen of the 90007, or by telephoning him a ter ie irst week ot applications has been very satisfac-!reau 0f Commercial Fisheries. jMorganthau.	'courtesy committee.	at 746-2543.	A Lt@ T nflt IV
324 Student	began her career with Lauris Norstad and Maxw'ell greet guests with Mmes. Dr. Lewis F. Stieg. librarian, ulty and staff,
the federal government as a Taylor, Sir D. W. Brogan. Douglas MacLatchie and Jes- University Park, Los Angeles
tory.
Editor Candidates , Also available in the Stu-
^ nr	n	l dent Activities Office are
vO before Board Songfest rules and rehearsal The three candidates for schedules. Rehearsals will be-Daily Trojan editor met with 1 o>n next Monday, the eleven-member Board of The application fee is $10
A WITNESS WRITES
Student Publications Friday.
The board consists of students and faculty members and is the second step in selecting the Daily Trojan editor.
per entry.
Any recognized campus organizations may enter, including residence halls, service g r o u p s. fraternities, sororities, schools of the university and religious groups. The new Songfest rules,
ti „ -j , -»T	m • revised by Dobry and Co-
President Norman Toppm^. i •
-n ,. . ... . . . ” cliairr
Macabre Scene Relived
Next, tiie candidates will be individually interviewed by
Following this interview Dr.
The following article was written by a student who witnessed the activities that ensued after the collapse of Michael James Phinos of a heart attack Monday. Phinos died on his way to the hospital. — The Editor.
By LAWRENCE BROXMEYER Editor, Pharmacy News
There is a sixty-one-year-old building on the south end of the University of Southern California. An iron accolade that hangs on its entrance’s side reads: ‘LAIRD JOSEPH STABLER . . . FOUNDER 1905-1939. Early on the morning of Feb. 22. 1966 it found itself more a crisis center than a College of Pnarmacy.
Host of two laboratories and the only men's rest room, the building's basement is well-traveled. On the morning of the 22nd, as three students wearily Included on the board are tary basis with larger groups, descended one of three stairways down to it, a macabre Dr. Theodore Kruglak. direc- wrhich has not been true in scene filtered toward them. There ahead, in an enter of the School of Journal- the past.	clave in the dingy and poorly-lit basement stood a is; Tim Reilly, adviser of stu- Groups may enter in one of useless six-foot dusty table wrhich held a body writh-d nt publications: and several the following categories: ing in pain. The three stood transfixed over the fig-faculty members representing women's division, men's divi- ure whose left knee was lodged in a bucket of ice. other campus departments, j (Continued on Page 2)
rman Sara Jane Phillip:
rp., •	, make it easier for these diver-
Topping will make the selec- .... ,	.	^
. -	,sified groups to compete for
the Tommy Awards.
The three candidates ar^ Since no music mav be con-Steve Harris, editorial direc- tractrd from a professional. tor: Greg Kieselmann, city smaller groups with less editor: and Greg OBrien, as- money v.ill be able to com-sistant managing editor. pete on a more equal mone-
It was 9:15 and early on Washington's birthday. As one of the students sprinted for help the other two looked down at Michael James Phinos, age twenty, skin and lips of pallid blue and in deep and solemn pain.
Above where Phinos's head rested, on a locked door called “23.” a time-scorched poster hung. It was the first of many locked doors found on that fateful day. FIRST AID‘. . . STUDENT HEALTH CENTER EXT. 261 .. . FIRE . . . DIAL O ADVISE UNIVERSITY OPERATOR OF LOCATION POLICE DIAL O . ADVISE OPERATOR CAMPUS POLICE EXT. 679 .....Before morning's end. all woidd be reached, but not with the obsolete instructions ironically lodged over the dying twenty-year-old's head. Michael Phinos’s screams could now be heard on the building’s tnird floor.
At 9:20 the Health Service of the University of Southern California received an unusual call. An obviously crisis-stricken voice reported that a young man colored as cyanotic as the skies lay in the basement of the Pharmacy Building. Would the center (Continued on Page 2)
For Vietnam War Wanted
Communications Sen. Greg McAndrews is sponsoring a Senate resolution which asks fruity^ member "said
about cheating on exams had been balanced with one on honesty to peer groups, j The final question considered was whether the campus 'actually does provide any realistic alternatives to security and friendships of the Greek system.
“Of course students can always go to those other places that are called dorms but are closer to being prisons.' one
that the students of USC be allowed to express their opinions of the war in Vietnam
(Continued on Page 2 >
ions ot tne war in \ letnam	u	.
at the next general or special BlCJ riOm©COmin<5
Group Sought
election.
The Senate has approved the resolution, and McAndrews is now asking stu-
Homeconiing committee applications are available
dents to submit possible al- until March 8 in the Stu-
ternatives to be included on the ballot.
Students wishing to submit possible alternatives, which may range from complete pullout to an even greater commitment, may put their suggestions in Mc-f Andrews’ box in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student ri Union, or send them to McAndrew's. care of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 631
W. 28th St.
dent Activities Office. 3*24 Student Union.
“A large committee is needed to carry out what promises to be one of the most activity-filled homecoming weeks in recent history,” Homecoming Chairman Clyde Doheney said.
One of the week's highlights will be a bonfire in Hom er Park. The week will be climaxed by the USC-UCLA football clash.