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V0L 1,11	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1962	NO. 92
Polls to Open Again for Runoffs
AEPi's LEAD
Greek Averages Get Fall SetbcC1
Leddel,
Garcetti
Moss, to Vie
The all-fraternity grade average which climbed to record heights in spring, 1961, took a slight dip last semester, figures released by the Interfraternity Council Adviser's office yesterday revealed.
The fall semester all-fraternity average feU to 2 3660, a .1879 drop from the spring, semester. 1931 all-fraternity average of 2.5539. The average dropped .0307 points below last fall’s 2 4267 mark.
Leading the list in an upset over “nationally ranked’’ Sigma Alpha Mu was Alphi Epsilon Pi which scored a new high of 2.9455. The AEPis climbed five points up the scholastic ladder to nose out the Samrrnes and top the Sammy spring record of 2.9375 by .0C80 points.
The Sammies dropped to seventh place behind advances of Theta Xi, Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Delta Phi moved up two notches to land In second place with 2 5703, a drop from the house's spring average of 2 6443. Tau Epsilon Phi remained in third place with a 2.5439 average, but fell behind its spring average of 2.7283. Nearly all houses showed a dip from the previous semester’s average.
Seventeen fraternities ranked above the all-fraternity average, while 12 houses fell below. Figures have not yet been released for the all-men’s, all-women’s, alluniversity, dormitory and sorority averages. The dean of students office indicated that they would be released by the end of the week.
The figures show that 12 houses made gains over their relative ranking positions of last- semester, 12 others dropped in standing, while four remained where they were. There were no previous figures available for one house.
For Presidency
By DAN SMITH Senate Reporter
The polls will open this morning at 9 to settle a three-way runoff for ASSC president among yell leader Bart Leddel, Junior Class President Dann Moss and AMS President Gil Garcetti.
Runoffs between Steve Croddy and Skip Hartquist [for Senior Class president andj	1
MOB SCENE — ASSC Senate Chambers were filled to capacity last Friday night with office seekers anxiously awaiting the final labulation of votes and an an-
—Daily Trojan Fhoto nouncement cf their success or failure at the pells. This scene will most likely repeat itself tonight while ballots for the runoff election are being counted.
Jackson Sent Gentleman'Professor Duo
Into Decline, Scholar Says
between two write-in candidates — Paul Katz and Chris Nance — for music president will also be on the ballot.
A re-vote on the entire ballot for social studies senator has also been called by the Elections Committee.
To Consider Protest Elections Committee adviser Mrs. Kay Chertok also announced yesterday that the Board of Inquiry will meet tomorrow at 2:15 to consider a
	Gain or	Fall	Previous
	Loss in	Semester	Semester
Rank Fraternity	Rank	Average	Average
1. Alpha Epsilon Pi	+ 5	2.9455	2.6119
2. Tau Delta Phi	+ 2	2.5703	2.6443
3. Tau Epsilon Phi	0	2.5439	2.7283
4. Theta Xi	+ 6	2.5413	2.4213
5. Zeta Beta Tau	+ 18	2.5199	2.3785
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon	+ 4	2.5076	2.5273
7. Sigma Alpha Mu	—6	2.4813	2.9375
8. Phi Sigma Kappa	+ 9	2.4324	2.4418
9. Sigma Nu	+ 18	2.4257	2.2966
10. Phi Gamma Delta	—2	2.4250	2.5392
11. Alpha Tau Omega	+ 7	2.4063	2,4370
12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon +17		2.4059	2.2618
13. Beta Theta Pi	+ 6	2.3986	2.4288
14. Kappa Alpha	—5	2.3949	2.5330
15. Phi Delta Theta	+ 11	2.3946	2.3910
16. Tau Kappa Epsilon	+ 8	2.3761	2.3675
17. Chi Phi	—10	2.3736	2.5582
All Fraternity Grade Average		2.3660	2.4276
18. Lamba Chi Alpha	—13	2.3542	2.6233
19. Phi Kappa Tau	—5	2.3291	2.4708
20. Alpha Rho	—9	2.2701	2.5037
21. Theta Chi	—6	2.2694	2.2659
22. Sigma Phi Delta	0	2.2391	2.3820
23. Phi Kappa Psi	—2	2.2230	2.4172
24. Delta Tau Delta	—11	2.1859	2.4957
25. Sigma Chi	0	2,1677	2.3195
26. Pi Kappa Alpha	—14	2.1330	2.4979
27. Delta Sigma Phi	—11	2.1304	2.4549
28. Delta Chi	0	2.0515	2.2659
29. Kappa Alpha Psi	—	1.8085	-
The fate of the gentleman “learning,’’ was apparent in the defeat of John Quincy Adams by Andrew Jackson, and was sealed by the defeat of Martin Van Buren, historian Richard Hofstadter said to a Founders Hall audience last night.
Describing “The Decline of the Gentleman” at the third of his five Haynes Foundation lec tures, the Pulitzer prize-win ning author reported that the entleman-scholar was driven out of politics by the rising forces of populism and egalitarianism.
Although Jefferson was the first to feel the anti-intellectual bi'oadside in American poli tics, the first true impetus to the rejection of knowledge in favor of intuition was given by the Jacksonian movement, the Columbia University professor said.
“The opposition of Jackson and Adams symbolized most of I what America had been and what it was to become,” he I noted.
! Adams, a symbol of the old j order, believed the young republic had to develop its arts and sciencies, and that the fed-I eral government could be made I the guide and center for this, !Dr. Hofstadter said.
i Jackson, on the other hand, j symbolized the man of the fron-1
and his movement repudiated not only government by gentlemen, but also the value of the intellectual to political life, the historian continued.
This decline in the importance of the intellect was completed when the anti-Jacksonian forces adopted the rhetoric of populism in the campaign against Van Buren, he said.
“Van Buren wras stopped by the Whigs with the same techniques used by the Jacksonians against Adams,” he observed. Men once committed to culture and manners now tied themselves to passions and prejudices, he said.
“The gentleman as a force in American politics was comit-ting suicide,” he reported.
The subsequent emphasis on the party system and rotation of men in office introduced by the Jacksonians downgraded the functions of the expert and intellect that would be so necessary as government became more complex later, he said.
The historian pointed out the “inescapable irony” that the United States has tended to put the intellectual on the outside of society throughout most of its history, although the country was founded by intellectuals.
“No subsequent era has pro-
ledge among its leaders” as that of the Revolution, he said.
He deplored the tragedy that caused the interests of higher education and the general public to be put in opposition to each other, culminating with the stigma associated in politic? with being of good stock and having inherited the name of a gentleman.
The historian w-ill continue his current lecture series tomorrow night at 8 in 229 FH with a discussion of “The Fate of the Reformer,” and will conclude Friday night with "The Rise of the Expert.”
Wiil Discuss ACLU Movie
[tier who acted on intuition, notlduced so many men of know-
Lope Drama To Continue
Lope de Vega’s “Gentleman from Olmedo” will continue in Bovard Auditorium this Thursday, Friday and Saturday as part of the university’s month-long celebration of the 400th anniversary of the birth of the Spanish dramatist.
The play, which opened last Friday, was translated from the original Spanish by Prof. Everett W. Hesse, in collaboration with graduate Spanish students.
Tickets for the remaining show's are on sale in the drama office, 3709 S. Hoover St.
Runoff Ballot
ASSC PRESIDENT
Gil Garcetti (Independent)
Bart Leddel (TRG)
Dann Moss SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Steve Croddy Skip Hartquist (TRG)
MUSIC PRESIDENT
IPaul Katz (write-in)
|Chris Nance (write-in)
SOCIAL STUDIES SENATOR (6)
Dennis Barr, Dave Barthold, ]Mark Collons, Mark Frasin, Don Greenberg, Sharon Guy, IJudy Hunter, Kathleen Mc-
Tvvo political science professors will head discussion of “Operation Correction,” the G I o n e , Pat McMahon, Lynn American Civil Liberties Union iRehm, Barbara Shell (TRG),
Blood Needle' to Visit Troy
By TOM CAPUA
film to be shown at Stonier Hall, 837 W. 36th St., at 10 tonight.
Analysis of the movie will be given by Dr. Carl Q. Christol, professor and chairman of the political science department, and Dr. Fred Krinsky, visiting associate professor of political science.
The Stonier Hall showing and discussion of the film, which will be open to all students, follows screening and discussion of the movie yesterday at the YWCA.
Y Show ing
Douglas Frazer, ACLU spokesman, told a group of 50 students at the Y that the film was produced by the ACLU in order to combat many of the distortions of the controversial House Un-American Activities Committee film “Operation Abolition.”
The main charges against the “Operation Abolition” film, which was shown on campus last year, lie not in w’hat the film showed but in the manner of presentation and narration of subject material, Frazer said.
Comparison of Events
“Operation Correction” attempts to show by use of comparison that many of the events depicted in “Operation Abolition’s” filmic condemnation of the May. 1960. San Francisco student riots against the
Illusion in Art To Be Topic Of Professor
Illusion and Impact” will be the topic of Dr. Theresa Z. Fulton, associate professor of fine arts, this afternoon at 4:15 at the Philosophy Forum in Bowne Hall.
Dr. Fulton, whose field is history and criticism of fine arts, will illustrate her lecture with color slides in ti.e third installment of the Philosophy School’s “Reflections on the Arts” series.
“Before 1890,” Dr. Fulton said yesterday, “illusion focused upon a common sense visual impression, creating pictorial images that would suggest emotional and sensual images to the observer.”
Suggest Anger
In other words, she explained, if the artist wanted to suggest anger, he did it by making the figure in his painting look angry.
"Around 1890, however, there was a kind of crisis in the arts that changed this attitude to a more abstract, more intellectual and more symbolic approach,” she said.
This new approach would utilize some kind of visual sensation that would be equivalent to the anger, as red would suggest it to the bull, Dr. Fulton explained.
Certain Lines “Certain lines and certain colors alone would suggest anger, as picturing an angry man v/ould have before,” she noted.
A graduate of Wellesley College, Dr. Fulton took her graduate work at Radcliffe and si-
Election Commissioner John multaneously was a lecturer in Moyer said he did not think humanities at the University of
Bruce Spector.
Daily Trojan protest against the fradulent insertion of Dann Moss campaign flyers in last Wednesday’s paper.
The three remaining ASSC presidential candidates eliminated write-in candidate Dennis Hayes and Representation Party President Mike Robinson from the race last week as a record turn-out of 2,600 students voted.
Leddel, the TRG candidate, led the race with 861 votes, while Moss came in second with 543 ballots. Garcetti was a close third with 533, 10 votes behind Moss.
Called Runoff
Dean of Students Robert J. Downey said he called the three-way runoff because both Moss and Garcetti could conceivably poll the more than GOO votes that went to the two eliminated candidates in the primaries. These votes could put either candidate in the winner's circle or in a third round of voting.
The prospective donors, who HUAC were deliberately falsi-Ten members of the USC admitted afterwards they were!{ied Frazer explained.
Blood Drive Committee now unnecessarily edgy, weni
through preliminary tests for coagulation before giving their blood.
know that blood is thicker than water, but almost painless to donate.
The committee members, who opened their signup campaign for the Blood Drive yesterday in front of the Student Union and Do.ieny Library, took an evening last week to learn this painless fact.
With the philosophy of never asking anyone to do anything that they wrould not do themselves, the commit te? members trooped down to the Red Cross Blood Center to find out all about donating blood.
The obliging nurses relieved each of a pint of blood, mak- ness, ing them, along with a Daily Trojan reporter and photographer, the first USC students to give blood in the annual race with Westwood High.
J i m Walsh, Blood Drive chairman, had planned the trip to show the commiitee that giving blood is as painless as the Red Cross says.
The nurse wrho pricked their fingers for the test explained that this was the most painful
Confiscated newsreel shots w ere edited out of sequence and coupled with misleading narration in order to create an impression of Communist-led student rioting, Frazer said.
Pointing out that the ACLU’s j
the three-way runoff would set a precedent for future elections.
Second Runoff
He noted that a second runoff might be necessary if none of the presidential candidates are able to poll a majority of the votes cast.
If a second runoff is necessary. it will be held Thursday, Moyer said.
He indicated that if the Elections Committee were unable (Continued on Page 2)
Chicago. From 1954-58, she taught art history at Pomona College, also teaching in the Claremont Graduate School for two years.
She has written numerous articles in the field of art history for the Columbia and Colliers encyclopedias.
Dr. Fulton came to USC in 1959 and currently teaches upper division and graduate art history classes.
part of the whole process. Each|pUrpOSe was to protect and donor was then asked to lie' strengthen the Bill of Rights, down w'hile another nurse in- Frazer said that the “Aboli-serted a small needle into a tjon” allegation against the I A Coro Foundation represen-vein and drew out a pint ofjstlKjents at the San Francisco tative will be in the Placement
Coro Representative To Hold Interviews
biood, which took em average of 4 to 10 minutes.
“Approximately one in every 100 people suffer aftereffects from the loss of blood,” a
hearings was unfair.
public and quasi-public agencies.”
Dr. Anderson said the program format gives each intern
Office tomorrow to interview AHoiitinn'	i	gram rormai gives eacn miern
-OpS?TbS: which I**""* SlUtlenU ln,eres^ 01 experience in all major for™
w	nrrt the foundations —	*	“ " r ------
was shown on campus to ord-
vol-|erly packed houses of faculty!ship program.
Dr. Totton J.
unteer worker said. She noted and students as part of Peace j
Week last March 8, was dis-
that any after affects are usually confined to a slight dizzi-
According to blood drive will from any donor least 110 pounds
Walsh, th" accept blood weighing at between the ages of 18 and 65.
H e reminded prospective donors under 21, except those who are married or in the service, that they must have their
of community affairs through assignments and projects with
Anderson, po- ke-v organizations.
,1 “Each intern has the oppor-litical science professor and jtunjty tQ see day.to-dav func-
member of the foundation’s I tioning of government agencies, board of trustees, described,	parties, corporations,
uiciuuea u.. wy^	j Coro’s purpose as an attempt	ions trade associations
associate dean of the School of ^	competent gracluate and w]fare organizations " he
cussed for two hours by a panel of four faculty members which included Dr. Orrin B. Evans,
Law; Dr. Richard D. MacCann, assistant professor of cinema;
Dr. Edward C. McDonagh. P£-jhope ,hat ,hey may	into
'students in touch with the ; world of public affairs in the
Walsh explained that he felt [Paints consent to give blood.
fessor of sociology:
Henry Reining Jr., dean of the School of Public Administration.
some form of public service.
“Each Coro intern receives from $2,250 to $2,700 in scho-The panel generally found! larships for nine months of “Operation Abolition” “sloppy; training,” he explained, lo-
KEEP SMILING - Blood Drive chairman Jim Walsh shows the painlessness of it all by being the first to give blood for ft
Daily Trojan Photo by Frank this year's Blood Drive. Red Cross Cen ter nurses are more than happy to relieve Trojans of a pint of blood each.
Kapian the committee would be more I Signups will continu?
effective in soliciting signupsiw’cek and donations will bc students to be discriminating ir if members knew what blood'taken next Monday through j their
iThursday.
donation was "really like.”
this [and full of flubs,” and warned i wards the end of the internship, the interns apply their literature j training in individual public service projects performed for
judgement of ias well as cinema.
noted.
Dr. Anderson named some of the outstanding Corn graduates as Elizabeth Rudet Smith, treasurer of the United States; Bert De Latto, California State Assembly member; Franklin JD. A1 e s h i r e, Pico-Rivera city manager; and Jack Smart, educational consultant to the governor’s Committee on Higher Education.