A panel discussion on the recent events in Chile will be held today at noon in Student Activities Center 206.
“Repression in Chile: An Vpf	Analysis	of	Recent	Events”
will be the titleofthe discussion.
THE SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Raoul Ruiz of La Raza Unida, Bert Corona of CASA, Michael Fleet, political science professor; Andrew Dolan, visiting professor; Quito Hernandez of MECHA, and Milt Wolpin, psychology professor.
For Chilean Discussion
Trojan
University of Southern California
Vol. LXVI, No. 7	______ Los Angeles, California_September 25, 1973
Night College Adds to Staff
BY KARI GRANVILLE
Assistant City Editor
In order to balance the expansion of the Continuing College of Education (formerly University College;, six new administrative appointments were recently made.
They include: Robert B. Kaplan. associate dean: Mary K. Ludwig, executive director of Summer Session and Evening College: Barbara MacEachern. director of the master of liberal arts program; and J. Kenneth Ditty, coordinator of continuing education in the School of Business.
Others are:	Linda
Worobow\ coordinator of continuing education for alumni and the aging; and Charles W. Gay, director of English Communication Program for Foreign Students.
THE COLLEGE, a night extension program for adults
and part-time students, was renamed duringthe summer.
Paul Hadley, who was dean of University College and will continue as dean of College of Continuing Education, said the reason for the name change was to give a more accurate description of the extension program.
“The name of University College didn’t convey any message to a stranger, and to people on the inside, it meant evening college, which is just one of the program’s many activities,” said Hadley.
He pointed out that since the extension program began in 1924. the College of Continuing Education has grown immensely in enrollment and in the variety of programs and courses offered.
TWELVE	UNDER
GRADUATE and 28 graduate degree programs are availa-
(Continued on page 3)
Helpline Seeks Volunteers For Counseling Program
Helpline, a service that began in March, seeks volunteers.
The Helpline receives calls covering a wide range of concerns-communication, drugs, sexuality, personal problems or referral. Many who call simply want to talk.
HELPLINE WORKS on an
all-volunteer basis. Students who want to join the Helpline staff are trained by local professionals.
The training is useful in several ways. Not only does it
help prepare the volunteers to work on the lines, but it also provides opportunities for interaction with others on a variety of subjects.
The directors, Kathleen McCue, a graduate student in clinical psychology, and Lor-rie Herzberg, a senior in psychology, are now seeking applicants.
Forms are available at the EVK Hall desk and at the Student Activities Center until Oct. 3. Applications should be returned to the Student Activities Center.
THERE WILL be screening interviews from Wednesday until Oct. 4, w ith signups at the Student Activities Center desk. Students may apply.
One of the most important reasons for Helpline service is that although USC is usually thought of as a 9-to-5 campus, involvement does not stop there. Helpline is a student resource available from 5 p.m. to midnight everyday.
Information may be obtained by calling 746-2333.
ACTION RECRUITING—ACTION, which includes VISTA and the Peace Corps, is holding its annual recruitment drive on campus. From left are David Tishman. recruitment specialist: Kent Caldwell: Mary Lundberg and Juliet Mes-simer. DT photo by Audrey Chan.
Peace Corps, VISTA Seek Campus Help
The annual drive conducted by the Peace Corps and VISTA began on campus Monday and met an enthusiastic response.
“We received approximately 100 applications from USC students last year, and we’re anticipating even more this year,” said Dave Tishman, a recruitment specialist in the Los Angeles area. "We had between five and ten applicants talk to us today, which is a fine turnout for the first day.”
THE CAMPUS drive, first in the Southland this year, will run through Friday. A team of former volunteers will sit at an application and information booth in front of Tommy Trojan from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.
Heading the recruitment team is Herman DeBose, a 26-year-old graduate student and former Peace Corps educator in Africa.
“We want to talk to any person interested in our programs. How ever, we’re hoping to find people with specific skills who can fill the needs of the countires and organizations we are serving,” De Bose said.
“W7e tell our volunteers to get their education first, to acquire the skills which will make them valuable. Also, experience in college life helps them build the leadership needed for our tasks.”
CIVIL ENGINEERS and urban planners top the list of professionals sought by the Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers In Ser-
vice To America), though people with law, architecture, agriculture and medical backgrounds are needed.
"It’s not easy to get in,” observed Tishman, who is a former VISTA attorney in Denver. “We accept only one of six applicants. But if you have a skill and a willingness to devote a few years of your life, there’s a place for you.
“We ask applicants to list the regions where they would be interested in working, either in the United States or in the 60 nations we serve throughout the world, then we attempt to match their regional preference with their skill. Most of our assignments are based on requests from the countries.”
PEACE CORPS and VISTA volunteers serve full-time—24 to 27 months for Peace Corps and 12 months for VISTA. They must be 18 years of age or over, and a United States citizen or permanent resident. The three-phase training program oror volunteers includes language instruction, cultural orientation, and hisjtorical background information.
Peace Corps, which merged with VISTA under the federal agency ACTION, is in its second decade. Though there was a decline in student interest after the novelty of the program woere off in the late 1960’s, this decade has seen renewed interest. Applications this past year were highter than ever received.
HELP FOR HELPLINE—Lorrie Herzberg,	are now taking signups for volunteers to
Helpline director and senior in psychology,	counsel student callers. DT photo by Gehrig
and Frank Johnson, sophomore in premed,	Ikeda.