WEATHER
Partly cloudy and windy today, mostly sunny tomorrow. High today for Los Angeles and vicinity will be 58, low will be 44.
University of Southern California
DAILY # TROJAN
1965
PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER of tk
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966
No 79
Phinos Death Facts Clarified
A written report submitted to Dr. Paul Greeley, head of the USC ILrlth Center, has clarified the diEcrepuicies in tin reporting of the death of Mr. .Viiinv Mich;.cl Phinos oil campus last Tuesday.
T; ■ -w> ;tt n j».-poit was given lo Dr. Greeley by John Sta pel. employee in the pharmacy stockroom, who v.r:- .-ni eyewitness to the events following the collapse of Mr. Phinos from a heart attack.
A front	story in Monday’s Daily Trojan
usly t u , -d t h: t ihe doctor from tho Health
Ori
t ! ! Oil- t
Center minute Si;
13
did not atiive on the scene until 9:45 a.m s after an emergency call had been placed, 'pel’s report says that the doctor arrived in minutes.
“Dr. William Sherman (the Health Center doctor) arrived on the scene at approximately 9:30 am. and aided with tin* adminishniion of oxygen to the victim. Numerous students and faculty from the School of Pharmacy stood by fur assistance to the victim. After the administration of oxygen his struggling seemed to have diminished. However, no ambulance had yet arrived. Approximately 20 minutes time had elasped. Dr. Sherman now took command of the victim and proceeded with routine care while administering oxygen.” Stapel’s report said
“At about 9:15 a.m the inhalation squad arrived with emergency oxygen supplying facilities. The delay seemed to be due to them trying to approach the science building via Exposition Blvd.
“At about 9:50 a.m. the ambulance arrived and young Mr. Phinos was on his way to receiving medical room aid. It took approximately five minutes from the time the ambulance left the scene. This was now approximately 9:55 a.m.”
Mr. Phinos was taken to Orthopedic Hospital because it was the closest. He was dead on arrival.
Dr. Sherman said after he received the call he went immediately to look up Mr. Phinos’ record in accordance with Health Center practice, to see if the man had any medical history of such attacks. The record showed that the student had a congenital heart disease and suffered five similar attacks previously. Sherman also called for emergency oxygen.
Lawrence Broxmeyer, editor of the pharmacy news and another witness to the attack, said that after talking to health center doctors yesterday he did not feel Mr Phinos* death was due to incompetancy or lack of response on the part of the Health Center.
In a letter to the Daily Trojan, Broxmeyer, who wrote tne original story appearing on page one of Monday's paper, said that when Mr. Phinos died no one was standing by with a stopwatch to time the succession of events.
“What by-standers saw was not examined. What writers wrote was not well thought-out,” he said.
“Dr. Paul Greeley directs the Health Center of the University of Southern California. In the nation there are few better equipped. Staffed with some of the finest medical talent in Southern California, it is now at work pulling its flock of 18,000 through a severe flu epidemic.”
The Daily Trojan regrets the error that was made in Monday’s report of the case.
India's Ambassador To Speak Today
Encounter K. Nehru to Discuss
To View ',ndiainTransition'
US Faith
India’s ambassador to the Kumar Nehru, will speak today at Auditorium.
Nehru will address faculty and in Transition.” llis appearance is Great Issues Forum.
United States, at p.m. in B>
Bra.
varc
ituuents on "India sponsored by the
Dr. Ben F. Lehmberg, Methodist Church leader, will address members of the Ecumenical Mission Encounter
ART LOVER—Sherill Delahoussaye admires one of Wilfred Lang's paintings, "Aurora,” on display at the campus Re-
ligious Center from 8:30
picts the human dilemma of alienation
The exhibit, open daily a.m. fo 6 p.m., de-
Lang s Show
Paintings
Alienation
Alienation and its consequ-iby private collectors to date, ences as depicted in the The present value per paint-paintings of Wilfred Lang is ings ranges from $1,000 to
the feature of the current ex- $2,500	- -	, - T i- „
hibit at the eamnus Religions!	sored b''’ five member re' Indiai1 CruI Service, workin„
renter	The current exhibit is in ligious organizations based on as government secretary in
c	rooms 104 and 202 of thc Icampus. These are the Ameri- the Department of Economic
Langs intent as an artist Religious Center. 835 West can Baptist, Episcopalian. Affairs, and commissioner-if pos-j34th St. Hours are from 8:30 Lutheran (NLC-ALC) general for economic affairs-
is to “reveal and heal
Publisher To Speak On Ethics
Archie J. Hicks, Jr.. president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association and publisher of the Encinitas
Coast Dispatch, will deliver sib‘e the condition describeda.m. t0 6 p m.
..	, r_ ... ,	, as the cultural climate of_
the annual Telford Work lec-our time-_a dimate which
ture on Journalism Ethics at:leads to the human dilemma!
11 a.m. Saturday, March 12. 0f alienation, in Bovard Auditorium.	j Untu the summer of 1965,
Made possible through an j Lang’s paintings had no': annual gift to USC from Tel-been shown publicly for a ford Work journalism gradu-decade. During that time,; ate in 1919 and copublisher of i Lang permitted only invita-the Los Angeles Daily Jour-!tional exhibits for sales pur-nal. the lecture is presented; poses. Then the relevant ccn-by the School of Journalism, tent of his works prompted
under the direction of DrJhim to begin showings last B_ LKILA ABOOHAMED Theodore Kruglak, and the year.
Journalism Alumni Assoc ia- \nDroximatelv 150 Lane T*le double cast lor u-	| Approximately lou ,.ang DTama Department’s next
ipamtmgs have been acqmredmaill stage prodllction. Tllor.
j ton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth,” has been an-! nounced.
Often described as his
country's roving economic
ambassador. Nehru has been
_	,	closelv associated with the
Program at b p.m^ tomorrow formulation and exet.lltion
at the Religious Center. ,,|ans for the economic de.
1 he topic of the address velopment of India, will be “The Future of The	,	, ,
Parish Church.” and will be , Simultaneously. he has
concerned with thc new shape	actlve m mternauonal
.......	affairs, representing India at
oi reunion in America.	^ ’■ , „	~ ,
\ — ■■ - . • •	the united Natrons General
Dr. Lehmberg is presently Assembly from 1949 to 1952. the pastor of the First Metho- again in 1960 and at the dist Church of Colorado Bandunar Conference of Asian Springs. Colorado, a position and African States in 1955. he had held since 1951. This	.	..
church is the largest Metho-.	- c ne a -
dist church in the West and	uas a member of -he
boasts a membership of ap- L .N. Advisory Committee on proximately 6.500 parishion- Administrative and Badgers. Dr. Lehmberg is the;&tary Questions from 1951 to father of the campus resident 1953, and^ is now a member Methodist minister. Reverend °I the C.N. Investments Com-David Lehmberg.	mittee.
Encounter Program	Before his appointment as
The Encounter Program is ambassador in September, a continuing program spon- 1961, Nehru was active in the
Ambassador Nehru
... To Visit Troy
Iranians To Hold Festival
Twin Cast Selected For Play
Methodist and Presbyterian His present work in the Churches.	diplomatic service was pre-
The purpose of the pro- faced by service as minister The Iranian Students As-oMm ic tn nrnvirlf* infmmal of the Indian Embassy in sociation will conduct the No-|d£L££ and guided acti- Washington.	Eooz Festival on Sunday,
vities for the participating. Immediately following March 20. at the YWCA, Ho-•students. Admission to the Nehru’s address today, a re- over Street and 36th Place, lecture is free. An informal ception will be held in the! The No-Rooz Festival, or hour will begin at Hall of Nations in the Ad- New Year, is the most im-
supper 5:15 p.m.
ministration Building-.
The lecture wil be a feature i of USC’s 41st annual Newspaper Day.
Kee Ralphs Selected Best Dressed Trojane
Schools Cap
in
Bridge
Poverty
Cultural
Areas
Warren Dorn To Address TYR Today
j “Crisis in California” will be discussed by the former visited the San Francisco Mis-help she had given him in mayor of Pasadena, Warren sion Dolores, picnicked injehanging his life. He said he Dorn, at a meeting of the a Golden Gate Park, and then, had paintings being exhibited:Trojan Young Republicans
portant and most colorful date of the Iranian year. The festival includes ancient rite s and is the only Iranian celebration which combines the traditions of more than on^ religion.
Thirteen I>ay*»
The festival celebrates the . „.beginning of Farvardin and By RUTH ROSENSHINE College Girls in America :continues for a period or
Society Editor	(with a top prize of a trip to thirteen days. The celebration
John Bankenchip’s produc- Kee Ralphs, a Kappa Alpha Xew York.	coincides with the first day
!tion of the Pulitzer Prize Theta, w'as selected as the, ^ ^ ^ chosen a winner, of spring because of its tra-iwinning play will run March “Best Dressed Girl at LSC :^e	sent to New York ditional greenery.
;17. 18. 19, 24, 25 and 26 at Monday in a contest spon- summer and	^ All Iranians will appear in
8:30 p m. in Bovard Audi- sored by the Daily Trojan. treated to a round of parties. new clothes and native foods torium. Miss Ralphs was chosen^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ and deiicious Double Cast	from a field of 24 candidates. t_________!s.
Blankenchip said he assem- The four other finahsts were
sweets are
, , n v	i T t a e !“*“*'— *----»	neonle n chance to nerfnrm Nancy Neale, Kappa Kappa and white striped pants with thanksgivin
.toured the De \oung Mu-at the Jack London Square, today at noon in 226 Foun- PeoPle a cnance to perrorm.)
By GEORGE W. NEILL Education News Service
Cultural enrichment is vague, loftv-sounding phrase which may have little mean ing to the general public, but, it is rated as one of the neces- is s0 sarv keys to raise the hopes'After all. a trip from Oakland
Diane Frame and Janet Kier,
, . i. j	i. T~ „^ Pi Beta Phi: Jann Manches-
talented group to choose ri OCLtl
from and this will give more ter- Gamma
Phi Beta, and
served.
ture in the magazine.
In ancient days where Zor-The three outfits Miss astrianism w*as Iran's official Ralphs wore tor the judging reiigion< No-Rooz was ceie-were a sailor outfit of blue ^rated as a day of joy and
seum.	'Art Show and he was enter-
The typical middle-class re-;inS a university in the fall.
ders Hall.
Paul Comi, veteran TV per-
---------,---------- . x.„ Miss Kaiphs, a junior, was
D'orn, elected to the Coun- former last seen as Hitler in seiected on the basis of three
casual
action could well be: “What When he graduates he plans|. goard 0£ Supervisors in “Good Soldier Schweyk.” and
’Amp tin art	'	rr»	____ ___i. ____l_____j
19o6, became chairman of the board in 1962, and wras
\	i i^ t____ |wi. k»uiA,i»icuio iAi	-	iudRing sessions:
great about tliat?”!to become an art teacher. 1pe.fi	rhmrmnn Tom Basham, who portrayed siacks outfit, typical campus
re-elected supervisor in 1964. He presently holds this posi-
The boy had been on wel-
and aspirations of culturally to San Francisco is so routine fare most of his life. “He was and economically disadvan- and commonplace that it’s\so deprived.” Miss Love said,___
Laged children.	' hardly worthy of a' second “that anyone who saw him I ^ seryi ^ chairman of
In plain English, it means thoU»ht’	‘ m the,3rd grade, W?*d haVC|the ’board’s emergency com-ithe lead
going on study trips, attend- Bul to the children in Miss £lven UP	mittees—Air Pollution Con-!
ing concerts and movies, Love's clas?s il was one of Ml£s Love predicts thatitrol> sheriffs Department,]'
hearing talks by outstanding the Sreat adventures of their speakers, taking walks, listen- bveS- Tlle Baj' Bridge, so near ing to records and utilizing;to their homes, was an exspecial librarj’ programs and citing new experience. San then talking, writing and Francisco was a new world, drawing about these new ex- One little bov, who had
cultural enrichment l)r°- and Fire Department.
grams,
dessert
only a rare bit in most schools
of | in
He is also head of the Departments of County-City Af-
poor areas today, will be op- . . . ,,	_
eraling on a massive scale ini ’ Agriculture, Farm.
California as summer ap-i
Music, Tax Collection and the
Treasury.
. , .	Eight Years
,	enn" men .'VT1f In his eight years as super-:
for the poverty of exigence ment record- became so in- soon be as mucn a part ot	Dorn hag been active,
suffered by children trapped 'Hgued with an exhibit of 'e ' c lo‘)1^to^'i^ .in. in cultural and musical areas: in slum neighborhoods. Chinese art at the museum;P 1 a	° v b- 0 ^ wejj ^ }qllma:i relations
that “he changed almost; concluded.
Ruth Love, chief of the Bu- overnight ’’	I (TOMORROW: The Parent
reau °f Program Develop-	p°obltnl Disappear, Teacher-Counselor Team)
ment in the State Department	—
of Education’s Office of Com-	As soon 85 the class had* B pensatorv Education, says ex-
periences.	been an extreme behavior P™aches-
The goal: To compensate Problem with a low achieve-’ “Cultural
a blue jacket and red top: a	Ancient Custom*
yellow “poor boy” sweater Today though Islam is and a yellow plaid skirt; and the official religion in Iran, an orange cocktail dress with Xo-Rooz is celebrated ac-
.	_______ ________- contrasting pink trim.	cording to ancient customs
Oedipus last spring, will al- clothes and a cocktail ensem-	Judging Criteria	and pre-Islamie customs. The
A^trobusm 1 G r°e	' ble*	, .	All candidates were judged celebration at USC this year
’	G'amour (ontest	Qn appropriateness of choice, includes Persian dinner. Haft-
Nancy Hickey, who played She will be entered m Gla-:groom-ng color choice> pos. sin and music.
in “Arrangement in mour Magazine’s contest to ^ire and poise.	' Students wishing to secure
(Continued on Page 2) find the “Ten Best-Dressed	dinner reservations should
This is the first time the contact Mr. Beihaghi. presi-contest has been run at L:^ dent the Iranian Students i since 1959.	Association, by calling 478-
The judges of the contest 3471 before Thursday. March W'ere Frederic Coonradt. pro- 17.
fessor of journalism; Mary A celebration by the Iran-Garber. Daily Trojan editor: ian Students Association Steve Harris, editorial direc- planned for Friday evening, tor: and Ruth Rosenshine. March 25. at the Biltmore society editor.	Hotel.
perimental efforts havestarted askijig Miss proved the value of cultural ^l>ouL arL- He sUirled draw-enrichment - a fact recog- lie read a11 the art “Vl6 nized bv most teachers. Oc- could ^t his hands on. His casionally they :,ielded start- li€havior l)robiem soon disapling results.	peared.
.. ,	.	When the class moved on
She cited an experience she l0 the 4th „radc Mks LoVe
H - 19o4 to prove her |o£t ,ouch w|th the t oy.
Last summer she received a
Mission 1 rip	phone call from a young man
Appalled by the “unbe- whose name she didn't recog-lievably” narrow horizon of nize — at first. When he said! her 3rd grade Negro ghetto he was the little boy in her class and convinced of the 3rd grade class who gave her value of field trips, Miss so much trouble 11 years. Love took her pupils into a ago she quickly realized who new world most of them had he was. never seen before — over the	To lie Teacher
tan Francisco Bay Bridge to He had called to tell her San Francisco where they,how much he appreciated the
Love
had in point.
Warren Dorn
.. Addresses TYR
as human activities.
He was instrumental in the establishment of the Music Center and the Art Museum.
He created the Citizens! Economy and Efficiency Committe, the County Com-1 mission Against Indecent Lit-1 erature, and the Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Com- J mission.
Also at today's meeting TYR will announce a propos ed change in the constitution, whereby the group would sever all association and constitutional commitments with | the California Young Republicans, and would, empower: the executive board to con-1 eider membership in the most effective California Republican association.
This proposd change will be voted on at next w'eek’s meeting.	I
WHAT IS IT?—Dr. Gerald A. Larue examines a sample of Persian pottery he collected on a visit to the Holy Lands. He will speak at the Newman Center tonight.
'World of Jesus7 Set For Larue Discussion
“The World of Jesus'’ will question and answer session be discussed by Dr. Gerald A. will follow.
Larue, associate professor of Dr. Larue received his doc-religion, at the Newman Cluu. toral degree in theology from 3207 University Ave.. tonight the Pacific School of Raligion at 8 p.m.	in Berkeley, and was ordain-
ed in the LTnited Church of Canada.
In 1962 he visited Israel to survey archaeological development in that country, and in 1964 he participated in dressed convocations in many ^ excavation of the Biblical of the colleges and umversi- d Qf Hebron.
ties in the western Lnited	representative to the
States, is an expert in Bibli- Consartiuin of the Hebrew cal archeology.	Union College Biblical and
Question Period	Archaeological School in Je-
ll is address tonight will be rusalem. Dr. Larue spent two preceeed by a brief Lenten weeks in Israel last year ex-religious service at 7:30 and a ploring unexcavated sites.
The address will focus on the social, religious and political climate of the areas in which Jesus traveled.
Dr. Larue, who has ad-