Leddel, Moss to Enter Runoff
O-f
U niversi-ty
DAILY
Southern California
TROJAN
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962
NO. 93
TRG Objectors Reveal Plans To Form New Political Party
Faction Will Seek Official Recognition
Garcetti Loses Second Round Of Tight Race
By DAN SMITH Senate Reporter
ASSC presidential competition was finally narrowed down to two candidates yesterday, as yell leader Bart Leddel and Junior Class President Dann Moss eliminated AMS President Gil Garcetti in the second heat : of the tight race.
Student objectors to the Trojans for Representative Government Party yesterday released a constitution and plans for establishing the third open campus political party since President Topping’s “Green light” last year.	The University Students Par-
I ty, with sophomore political i science major Steve Meiers as its temporary head, will make the first step in its bid for university recognition at the Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU.
According to the present constitution, the new party will be organized on a vertical basis, with three tiers of authority.
General Members
At the bottom of the hierarchy will be the general mem-The voice belongs to Upton ibership, which will be open to
Upton Sinclair To Represent Voice of Past
A voice out of the past when California was not so golden, nor so prosperous, will be heard on campus Friday at 11 in Hancock Auditorium.
Sinclair, whose exposures of the meat packing industry shortly after the turn of the
all students not members of other parties. The second level will be a Council of Represen-
century, brought f a r-reaching tatives, composed of any recog reform and government inspec- inized campus organization that tion of food. He will talk on has 10 members or more. “The Individual in a Troubled! The top level will be com World.’’ Results of his “The;posed of the group’s officers, Jungle” are sfcll in effect, jwho will be elected by the
thoug h they were conceived more than 50 years ago during nhe muckraker years.
4 But Sinclair’s voice from the past is unique to California, the state he nearly governed and still calls home. The de-
council.
Protest Group
Meiers said the protest group, which formed to oppose the alleged "closed membership” of the TRG party, decid ed to form a party in order to
pressionb rought to full bloom “strengthen the t w o-party
h i s socialistic ideas, although he joined with the Democrats in his 1934 bid for the governorship.
Socialism
‘ Many of his ideas were dear to the depression,” said Dr.
Totten Anderson, professor of political science. “If he had been elected, you might have a state which leaned further toward socialism.”
He pointed out that even with the failure of Sinclair's campaign, California moved toward progressivism under Governor Olsen.
But Professor Anderson pointed out that our improved economy has caused Sinclair s jsentation will allow for coop-ideas to wither away.	eration with houses on the
Good Times	j Row as well as with campus
system” on the campus and "increase the responsibility of the students in governing themselves.”
"We formed this party for the half of the student body that doesn't like TRG,” member Hal Stokes, newly elected AMS president, said.
Stokes said the party chose to base itself on group representation to give “more effective leadership” to the organization.
Dues Charged
‘‘For this reason, dues will be charged council members, rather than the general membership,” he said.
Stokes said the group repre-
"I can remember people on the Works Progress Administration who nad much different thoughts 13 years later,” he recalled. “T o d a y, because times are good, we're getting r welling up of just the opposite ideas in the growth of conservatism,” he said.
The professor explained that Sinclair's ideas best suited a depressed economy, and that they could be revived probably
organizations.
Meiers said the group probably would not hold a general membership drive until after it received approval from the Executive Cabinet, although it would work to enlist groups into the Council of Representatives.
He said once the council is operative the party will be able to organize a membership drive, which he, as temporary presi-
cnly with another depression, 'dent, could not do.
DANN MOSS—By scoring 603 votes in the runoff yesterday, Moss edged out third-place candidate Gil Garcetti by only 30 votes. Moss will be on the ballot tomorrow with Bart Leddel in a second runoff election.
BART LEDDEL — First place in the runoff election went to candidate Bart Ledell. With 899 votes, Leddel led second-place candidate Dan Moss by a margin of 296 votes. Leddel is supported by the TRG party.
UCLA Spurt Will Spur Trojans In Blood Drive Recruiting Efforts
Blood Drive Committeemen sharpened up their sales pitches yesterday following announcement that UCLA had again gone over its quota in the annual crosstown race.
Jim Walsh, chairman of the drive, said he hoped that the UCLA results would serve to make the Trojans “work doubly hai'd in the competition with the southern annex of Berkeley.”
Editor Fills Photo Post
Assistant Daily Trojan Photo Editor Frank L. Kaplan was promoted to the position of photo editor yesterday upon the resignation of Steve Somody.
Daily Trojan Editor Barbara Epstein announced Somody had resigned because of ill health.
The new assistant photo editor is Knute Crawford, who previously served as El Rodeo staff photographer.
Kaplan, who ii a transfer from Los Angeles Valley College, has served as staff photographer and writer for the Daily Trojan. The foreign student from Canada is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society.
Signups are going on this week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Student Union and Doheny Library. Donations will begin next Tuesday and will continue through Friday, Walsh said.
This year’s Blood Drive will be spurred by competitions between the fraternities, sororities, independents and the service organizations, marking the first year that the sororities will compete against each other for awards.
Trophies will be given to the group with the highest percentage of donors and to the group with the most donors.
The point system used in the competition allows one-half point for each person who signs up, providing he makes an effort to donate. It also allows one point for each person who donates.
Walsh said this would allow
points, while the TEPs and Theta Xis trail with five and four points respectively.
In the sorority competition, the Tri-Delts lead with eight, Alpha Phi is second with six and Alpha Chi Omega and Aland are leading after the first;pha Gamma Delta are tied with
a donor to make a possible one-and one-half points for his or her organization.
Challenges have been issued by many of the competing groups, he added. The Squires have challenged the Knights,
day of signups.
The Amazons are leading all other women’s organizations in the competition.
On the Row, Theta Chi leads the fraternities with eight
four each.
Stonier leads the men’s dorms and EVK is in the lead for the women's trophy.
Total points are Row, 80, Independents, 31.
The second runoff will be held tomorrow in Doheny Park from 9 to 4.
In a spectacular voter turnout for a one-day runoff, Leddel, TRG’s candidate, polled 1899 votes, while Moss tallied : 603. Garcetti, with 573 votes, was nosed out by 30 ballots. More than 2100 students I voted.
Shortly after the results were announced last night at
Election Results
ASSC PRESIDENT
Two Students Confess Guilt In Rally Riot
Two men have confessed to taking part in rioting at a rally for ASSC presidential candidate Dann Moss Monday night,
(Torn Hull, counselor of men’s
Bart Leddel (TRG) ............899;organizations, reported yester-
Dann Moss........................603jday.
Gil Garcetti (Independent) 5731 Hu„ sajd the tWQ students SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT will appear before Men's Judi-
Skip Hartquist (TRG) ........269;cia.1 for throwing eggs at Moss
Steve Croddy....................231 [and his special guest Fabian at
MUSIC FRESIDENT | the rally, which was staged in
Chris Nance .................... 10 the women’s dormitory quad.
Paul Katz .......................... 5i The disturbance lasted for
SOCIAL STUDIES SENATOR j approximately 10 minutes of p„riin	the one-hour rally, Hull said.
__Names Turned In
7 in the Senate Chambers, j The men’s counselor said Moss challenged Leddel to a the two students, whose names debate on issues “anywhere, were turned in to him by other any place, any time.”	persons at the rally, did not
In another close runoff, Skip implicate any other students in Hartquist won the Senior ac*-Class presidency with 269 Rumors earlier had blamed votes. Steve Croddy, his op- several 4 unfriendly political ponent, received 231 votes, factions for the disturbance, just 38 ballots behind Hart- but Hull said there was not quist.	proof of anything but poor
Music President	taste.	_
Two write-ins battled it out . 'The men “"ilcated ‘heir actor music president, and Chris ‘on.'vas, a >ful‘ * ‘T™’ XT	,	tbusiasm rather than for po-
Nance, whose name was mis-	/
„	litical ends, Hull said. “They
spelled on the ballot, won	. ’	. ...
will go before Mens Judicial
Pete Fountain Toots Horn Over Researcher s Study
Bearded Pete Fountain, 31 year-old jazz clarinet virtuoso | who is accumulating the accolades once reserved only for Benny Goodman, poked his way into a campus physics laboratory yesterday to discuss acoustical behavior of orchestra instruments with Dr. John Backus, associate professor of pnysics.
Dr. Backus, who is making a study of musical instrumeni'-under terms of a S19.000 National Science Foundation grant, has most rcccntly bee;: studying the clarinet.
Fountain, instrument and all. showed up to listen to thc phv sicist-musician explain i h r goals of his work and the means being used to reach these goals
“Dr. Backus needs and de-sei ves all the supporl he can get,” Fountain said after talking with the associate professor.
PETE FOUNTAIN
. . . toots horn
c a 1 instruments, especially, should support Dr. Backus' siudy.
“It could be vitally important to them and ultimately tojShow, a frequent guest on the "I know of nothing like his all musicians,” he said.	Ed Sullivan Show and also a
rtudy in the country,” he ad- The physicist showed Foun ;member of the Playboy Maga-dcd. “Manufacturers of musi-tain how he examines the flue- izines 1962 All-Star Band.
tuations of the reed and checks the air column inside the "licorice stick.”
Dr. Backus also explained the manner in which sound radiates from the clarinet and the harmonics of sound itself.
Fountain is currently in Hollywood to cut two LPs for Coral. According to recording executive Bud Dant, one will feature the group playing New Orleans jazz, with the second utilizing a large orchestra and voices on some “swinging” standards.
Fountain, who’s at his best playing New Orleans jazz. Bourbon Street variety, recently headlined "Jazz at the Pacific” at Santa Monica’s Civic Auditorium.
The clarinet:Bt also won the New Star Award in Down Beat Magazine s International Critics Poll. He is a former regular on the Lawrence Welk
Hofstadter To Present Last Talks
Historian Richard Hofstadter, currently delivering the Haynes Foundation lectures on campus, will speak at the Faculty Center at noon today on "American Conservatism Today.”
The Pulitzer Prize-winner j author, who will continue j with the Haynes series tonight at 8 in 229 FH, has been speaking on the general topic of “A n t i-Intellectualism in American Life.”
His talk tonight will deal with "The Fate of the Reformer.” Previous lectures have traced the rise of anti-intellec-tualism and have distinguished intellectualism from intelligence and “expertise.”
Dr. Hofstadter’s concluding talk in the series will be given Friday night at 8, also in 229 FH, and will describe “The Rise of the Expert.”
Loudspeakers have been set up in adjoining classrooms to accommodate the overflow crowds that have attended the Columbia University professor’s lectures.
The Haynes Foundation lectures were inaugurated in 1949 to bring a scholar of national distinction to the campus of a college or university in Southern California annually to discuss contemporary social problems.
Dr. Hofstadter has previously delivered the Walgren
Fine Arts Professor Traces Art, Reality
By RICHARD COX
Connecting reality and the impact work has on its viewer has always been a challenging problem in art, Dr. Theresa Z. Fulton, associate professor of fine arts, said yesterday at the Philosophy Forum.
Dr. Fulton, speaking in the third of the Philosophy School’s “Reflections on the Arts” series, traced the means artists have used to reflect this reality.
“I tell my students to think of artists as IBM machines which take sensations from reality, codify them and then translate them into another form,” the Wellesley College graduate said. ‘This is essen- it tially what the artist has al- es~ ways sought to do.”
Typical methods of imitating reality and producing an impact on the viewer in the past have included painting characters so that they seemed to look out from the canvas, she noted, so that turned away, a sense of objectivity and distance would be produced.
Artists of the 15th century believed that sight could be rationalized. They felt that
scene,” wrote Brown, “as it would appear to its minutist detail.” This concept of art was strong until 1900, she pointed out.
In the 16th and 17th centuries codified forms were used to represent certain phases of reality. Artists used such devices as happy faces to convey the impression of happy people, the instructor of art history and criticism said.
“Brown was not inviting the viewer to discuss the design
of his work,” she noted. "Art was a vision of texture and I chine-count of ballots cast.
with 10 votes to his opponent Paul Katz’s 5 votes.
The Elections Committee was again forced to cancel the voting for social studies senator when it was discovered that a candidate's name had been left off the ballot.
The second runoff election will include the social studies senator candidates.
Campus Policeman
To assure all factions that the ballot count agreed with the number of ballots handed to voters, a campus policeman, paid by TRG, was at the polls yesterday to count each person as he picked up his ballots. The TRG count was 2,021, 85 ballots less than were cast! for the presidential race.
Dwight Chapin, TRG party chairman, admitted the possibility that the counter might be as much as 100 voters off because TRG members took over the counting while the policeman was on breaks.
.The Elections Committee still hasn’t released a signature count from the master roll of voters for last week’s balloting. TRG leaders have expressed an interest in comparing that number with the slightly more than 2.600 ma-
for social misconduct.”
The Monday night incident was only being verified when report came in of a second disturbance on the Row yesterday at noon, this one involving the sound truck for candidate Gil Garcetti.
Xo Report Unconfirmed reports were that the sign on the truck was torn down and burned and the truck itself mobbed. Police were said to have been present at the disturbance, but University Division station said no report had been filed.
color. The emotional quality came from the subject, which would evoke the same quality if it were really before your
Elections Commissioner John Moyer said no signatures will be required in tomorrow’s runoff unless a student has not
Wind Croup To Perform
The weekly "Music at Noon” concert series will present a wind ensemble group under the direction of Anthony Desiderio, professor of wind instruments, today at 12:15 in Hancock Auditorium.
The group will play the compositions of Mozart and Richard Strauss in a program that will also include lesser known composers such as James Wat-erson and Henri Zagwijm.
The concert will open with the Scherzo for Woodwind Quartet, Opus 48 by Eugene Bozza. Following the scherzo will be a Clarinet Quartet by Waterson and Trio by Zag-
(Continued on Page 2) iwijm.
Political Science Student Receives National Grant
Steve Spiegel, a senior political science major, was announced yesterday as a recipient of one of 10 national fellowships granted by Phi Kappa there was a way of projecting I phi national honor society,
lines and points on a plane in such a way that the result resembled reality.
This was a geometric principal of size diminuation, Dr. Fulton noted.
“Their idea eliminated the concept of art as a mere illusion of reality, and lent prestige and authority to art,” she explained. “It evolved at the beginning of a whole revolution in science and mathematics.”
The former instructor at the University of Chicago, Pomona College and the Claremont Graduate School quoted the English painter Brown
Foundation Lectures at thej while she showed a slide of University of Chicago and the his work, “The Last of Eng-
Commonwealth Fund Lectures at University College, London.
land.”
“I have tried to render the
Spiegel, who has been accepted to Oxford. MIT and Columbia universities and who is awaiting replies from Harvard and Princeton, was given the $2500 award cn the basis of his grades, achievements and future plans of study.
The student, who holds a 3.9 grade average, became the fifth USC student to receive the honor society’s grant. He was accepted by the three-man national committee after being screened by a campus board of Phi Kappa Phi members.
Dr. Carl Q. Christol, political science department head, praised Spiegel, who is a member of the political science honors program, as a “very able” student.
STEPHEN SPIEGEL
. wins scholarship
as members of the faculty and myself are personally delighted in his most deserved success,” Dr. Christol said.
Spiegel said he would be in-
"His fellow students as well terested in studying the effect
of current political theory on international relations and the approach of the United States to international problems in his graduate career.
The Phi Kappa Phi board said the fellowship will only be applicable if used at a university in the United States. He will have to definitely decide against going to Oxford before the award will be valid, Spiegel said.
Spiegel, who is being considered by several other national foundations for fellowship aid, said he would wait until he hears from all the colleges he applied to before making a choice.
“I don’t expect to hear the results from all my applications for another two weeks,” the political science senior said.
Spiegel is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is the religious chairman of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation on campus.