Daily W Trojan
University of Southern California
Vol. LXVI, No. 19
Los Angeles, California
Friday, October 12, 1973
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Gate Plan to Keep Grid Fans Orderly
In an attempt to prevent injuries in the pregame crush and to insure fair seating for all students, a new plan to keep students orderly will be used at the USC-Washington State football game Saturday.
Ropes will be placed between each gate entrance. The lines will be supervised by 40 Knights and 4 members ofthe staff for the dean of student life.
STUDENTS are requested to sit in single lines until the gates open at 11:45 a.m. Students are urged to walk into the Coliseum because pushing will only cause injuries.
To enter tunnels 21. 22 and 23 (the rooting and card stunt section) students must wear a w hite shirt and have both a ticket stub for the unreserved section and a student I.D.
To enter tunnel 24 students must hold a ticket stub for the reserved section.
Students will not be allow ed to save more than one seat so that persons in the front of the lines will be able to get good seats.
CARD THROWING is a major concern of the university and unless it can be sure that the cards w ill not be thrown, card stunts may be discontinued.
Students who cut in lines, save more than one seat, or throw cards will have their student I D. pulled and the university will press charges.
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Student Affairs’ Deans Appointed
BY SARAH HECK
Staff W riter
Decentralization of the Student Affairs Division has gone into effect and has resulted in the appointment of 16 new assistant deans.
This decentralization is an attempt to contribute more effectively to the USC teaching and learning environment by bringing student life and academic life closer together. according to a recent memo from the office of James R. Appleton, vice-president for student affairs.
ASSISTANT deans for student affairs have been appointed in each professional school, the three divisions of the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences, the College of Continuing Education, and the Graduate School.
The appointments run as follows: Humanities Division ofthe College of Letters. Arts, and Science, Juanita Mantovani; Natural Sciences Division, Pete Shugarman; Social Sciences Division. Joseph Kertes; Architecture and Fine Arts. Linda S. Korber; Pharmacy, Edward Brady, associate dean of Pharmacy: Public Administration, Ann Cow-den: Graduate School, Nelson T. Horn.
OTHER appointments were: Medical Campus, Doug
Council Meeting
The University Council will meet Monday at 4 p.m. on the upper floor of the Commons.
Business will include progress reports from the commission on tuition and fees and the task force on credentials and elections.
F. Frasier, associate dean, and William E. Nerlich, professor of medicine: School of Business. Roy A. Herberger. Jr.. associate dean and assistant professor of marketing: Dentristry. John C. Vinton, director of dental admissions; Performing Arts, Brandon Mehrle: Social Work. Rhoda Sarnat; Engineering. Clarke T. Eowatt; Library Science. Katherine Laich: College of Continuing Education. Ernest J. Cioffi.
THE POSITIONS in the School of Education and the Law Center are still open.
Appleton stressed that this new system will not mean any additional expendi-
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Allende Of Coup
The liberal policies of Salvador Allende’s government in Chile were among the causes of its destruction, said Tibor Fuchs, a journalist. at a rally Thrusdav.
“Chile was too democratic." said Fuchs, who was in the country during the military coup. “They let the fascists do what they wanted.”
FUCHS LABELED the armed forces the “fascists” who overthrew the socialist government.
Speakers at the rally, which was part of a Chile teach-in, told of the problems in the country and urged the crowd to assist those they called political prisoners.
Virginia Gaza, a member of the United States Committee for Justice for Political Prisoners, urged the crowd to help save lives.
She said foreigners in Chile are considered extremists, are subject to search, and can be killed or arrested.
WHEN FUCHS was in Chile, his apartment was searched, but he and 30 refugees w’ere able to escape with the help of the United Nations.
Gaza compared the situation with the Nazi persecution ofthe Jews during World War II. She said there is an atmosphere of fear. “The military rulers will get rid of anyone who doesn't agree with them.” she said.
‘ The United States government was willing to aid and abet them in the overthrow,” said Michael Fleet, associate professor of political science.
The United States was di-
Liberalism (la use , Journalist Says
Milton Wrolpin, associate professor of psychology, asked the crowd for their help in freeing the political prisoners.
He said they could do so by joining in a candlelight march that was to take place Thursday and to join in a picket line in front of Lon Chile, the Chilean airlines which is owned by the military regime. It will be at 510 W. 6tn St., Saturday from 11 to 1 p.m.
Wolpin said students could also help by writing letters to the United Nations, to Senator J. William Ful-bright. (D-Ark.), or anyone w ho may be able to pressure the government into helping the situation.
Ron Ridenour, former writer for the LA Free Press, said “Our existence is at stake.” Chile was an experiment for the rest of the world and it proved that there is no such thing as a peaceful way with socialism.
MICHAEL FLEET DT photo by Bob Chavez.
rectly involved because the Socialists were committed to decency, committed to giving the citizens three meals a day. and committed to giving status to the w orkers, and the U.S. was embarrassed because it could not do the same, said Andrew Dolan, visiting associate professor of law.
The CIA was an active American participant. Fleet said. The military was on their payroll and was cut off financially.
If the United States government doesn’t get involved. we will be as lost as the Chileans are. Ridenour said.
Pro-Aral) Rally Is Set for Noon
A pro-Arab rally, sponsored by the Arab Student Organization at USC. will be held today at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
The main speaker will be Hassan El Nouty, a UCLA professor, who will speak on the “Search for Peace in the Middle East.”
Tuition Commission Discusses Finances
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BLOOD DRIVE—A pint of blood was extracted from many arms Tuesday and Thursday in support of the Knight's blood drive. The Student Health Center worked in conjunction with the Knights on the project. DT photo by Michael Sedano.
The commission on tuition and fees, appointed by President John R. Hubbard to study the possibility of a tuition increase, met Thursday to identify the university’s financial needs and resources.
In discussing the outlook for next year's expenditures, Colin MacLeod, director of financial services, said the university will face an increase of $2 million to $3 million in irrevocable commitments.
These include rate increases in the cost of operating the university—telephone service, utilities and maintenance. In addition there are possible faculty and staff salary increases to be considered, and a need for increased student aid
funds iftuition were to be increased.
The monetary resources the university has to meet these demands—aside from an increase in tuition—fall into four basic categories, said Taylor Me loan, associate vice-president for academic administration and research.
They are: the containment of rising expenses where control is possible; the cutting of costs by reducing, for example, maintenance and the use of utilities; budgetary flexibility: and the sharing of surpluses.
The real key, said MacLeod, will be the projected enrollment for next September. If enrollment again increases as it has for the
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