['EMBER
WEATHER OR NOT
Universrby o~f	Southern California
LY
TROJAN
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961
NO. 5
First Spirit Rally to Herald
Grid Squad, Coaches
UMBRELLAS ANYONE? — Drizzles won't dampen the spirits of these Faculty Center members, readying fcr picnic of Faculty Wives Assn. and Faculty Center Assn. Sunday. Pictured are (l-r) Dean Milton Kloetzel of Graduate School; bacteriology head M.
D. Appleman; Frances Grover, assistant professor of physical therapy; Dr. Walter Martin, professor of biology, Dr. Neil D. Warren, LAS dean. Dr. Don Queller, assistant professor of history and chemistry head R. F. Brown look on from back.
Coro Foundation to Award Publ ic Affa irs Internships
Twelve internships in public Each intern will spend six affairs are being offered bv the weeks working with labor
Coro Foundation of California
unions, six weeks with business
to graduating seniors in South- firms and six weeks with gov-
ern California in amounts ranging from $2,250 to $2,700.
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, professor of political science and member of the Coro Foundation's Southern California Board of Trustees announced yesterday that 24 interns are selected annually, 12 from Northern California and 12 from Southern California.
The Foundation’s program consists of nine months cf training and education, Dr. Anderson said.
ernmental agencies. He will also have the opportunity of working at the state headquarters of the political party of his choice.
The intern will be taken to Sacramento to attend committee meetings and hearings and meet and confer with legisla ors and lobbyists.
Candidates for the program will be chosen on the basis of an oral examination, their academic record, social attitudes, poise and maturity of outlook.
“The Coro Foundation is try-
Knight Head Outlines Rooter 5ection Rules
Rooting section regulations which students are asked to observe during tonight’s football opener with Georgia Tech in the Coliseum were revealed yesterday by Denny Metzler, Trojan The Knight president asked Knight president.	spin ted rooters to remember
Metzler asked students who j that their actions will be taken
> representative of the USC
are planning to attend the game, which starts at 8 p.m., and sit in the rooters section to have their activity books and wear white shirts or blouses.
Senate Posts To Be Given To Educators
Petitions for two senatorial positions from tjie newly recognized School of Education will be available today and Monday in 301a SU, Elections Committee Chairman Salli Allison announced yesterday.
Recognized as eligible for rep-re~entaticn in the ASSC Senate Wednesday night, the Education Schocl will elect its first two senators simultaneously with the Freshman Class elections on Oct. 4 and 5.
Met Requirements
Previously the Education School was crte of the few cn-campus schools that had failed to meet requirements for representation in the Senate. It has now prepared a constitution and set up a governing body in accordance wit'i standards outlined in the ASSC Constitution.
With the election of the two new education representatives, the total number of senators will be raised to 35.
Qualifications fcr prospective senatorial candidates, Miss Alli-scn expla ned, include an accumulative grade po nt average of 2.3 and membersh p on the Education Council for cne semester prior to election.
Petitions Due
Petitions rvust be returned to 301a SU fcv 4 p.m. on Monday, at which time Miss Allison will conduct an orientation meeting which all applicants or their proxies must attend.
At the orientation meeting the newly-passed Elc-ctions Code will he reviewed and explained and the general elective procedure will be discussed. Any questions the candidates may have concerning the elections will also be answered.
student body.
Big Exposure
“Because so many people are only exposed to the quality of the USC student body during football events, we hope students will stay on their best behavior in the stands,” he said.
The rules and regulations which govern rooting section control, discipline and drinking will be enforced by the ASSC service organizations, ASSC Senators and student officers, Metzler said.
^ailure to enforce or comply with these regulations will result in disciplinary actions as stated in the general regulations.
“Show Spirit”
Metzler further encouraged all students to participate and “show their spirit” at every USC home game.
“In three weeks USC plays Iowa,” he noted. “The game will be nationally televised to over 50 million people watching from coast to coast.
“Every one should come to the game with the idea of getting behind the team and helping it,” Metzler added. “We’ve always had an excellent reputation throughout the nation for our spirit, and as originators of card shunts in the United States, we want to carry on cur fine repu tation.”
ing to recruit and train talented graduate students for public affairs. We want to train young men and women for leadership to improve the functioning of self-government,” Dr. Anderson said.
“The Foundation is designed to develop the confidence, awareness and integrity required for constructive and effective participation in public life,” he added.
Graduates of the internship program hold prominent positions throughout the state and the nation. One of the most famous is Elizabeth Smith, treasurer of the United States.
Other graduates hold responsible posts in political and '-ivic organizations, business, labor, journalism and education.
Within the last three years, two USC graduates have gone through the program. Jack Smart and Chong Mo Pak have both completed the internship and now hold responsible positions, Dr. Anderson said.
Smart, a graduate in international relations, is now with an administrative assistant to the Coordinating Council for Higher Education.
Pak, following completion of the program, became a research associate with USC’s Pakistan project.
Dr. Anderson stressed that the program is open to graduates with any major. He said that further information and applications may be obtained by calling Mrs. Mary Kehew at MA 2-1357. They can also be obtained by writing Mrs. Kehew at 416 W. Sth St., Los A'ngeles 14.
Council Posts Will Open For Students
Petitions for membership in the Sophomore and Senior Class Councils will be available next week in 301a SU on Monday and Wednesday respectively, class presidents Dick Ziman and Gary Elder announced yesterday.
Membership requirements for both councils are only class standing and a minimum grade average, and both are open to as many members as apply.
The Senior Class, Elder pointed out, will require an interested and active Class Council to carry out successfully the many activities scheduled for the year. The first of these activities is the senior-s po nsored street dance tonight in the Girls’ Dorm Quad area which will follow the Georgia Tech game.
Senior Meetings
Elder said that the Senior Class Council will meet at least once a month and probably up to three times, with some dinner meetings already scheduled. However, there will be no set meeting time and date due to the varying amounts of business at different times of the year.
The core of the Senior Class organization. Elder added, will be the group of eight committees composed of council members. “Everyone has something to do, and no one has too much to do,” he said.
The Senior Class petitions will be available next Friday.
Big Plan®
Sophomore Class President Dick Ziman is equally enthusiastic about the sophomore class’s plans. “With the great program we have planned, we must have and will have top cooperation," he claimed.
In addition to open council positions, Ziman added that the position of recording secretary and key committee spots are also still open.
The first Sophomore Class Council meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 3 p. m. in 129 FH. Among business ready for discussion is plans for the Sophomore Class’s first activity, a kick-off dance before the Illinois game, Ziman reported.
The Sophomore Class petitions will be available on Monday in 301a SU, and must be returned there by Friday afternoon at 3:30. Requirements are 28 completed units and a 2.00 minimum grade point.
EXECUTIVE CABINET OK'S NEW ELECTIONS CODE
The ASSC’s first permanent Elections Code easily passed another hurdle late yesterday when it was ratified by a unanimous vote of the Executive Cabinet.
A petition from the School of Education to be recognized as a field of study eligible to have two
senators in the ASSC Senate was also approved by the cabinet members during the special afternoon session.
Passed Wednesday night by the ASSC Senate as a set of governing rules to replace makeshift bills of recent years, the code breezed through the cabinet with only nominal debate, which again centered on the definiition of polling ground procedures.
Six tries were made last year to get a similar code passed, but sharp differences between the Senate and Executive Cabinet as to the power that should be given the Elections Committee and Board of Inquiry destroyed each attempt.
The members at yesterday’s cabinet meeting agreed that means of insuring a fast-moving ballot
line needed to be found, but felt that the matter was not important enough to cause a veto of the code.
They promised to develop an adequate system in the near future, possibly at their next regular meeting Tuesday night.
ASSC President Hugh Helm said that students would be able to protest to the Board of Inquiry should congestion similar to that of last spring’s election occur this year.
He said that the cabinet members were very pleased with the addition of the chief justices of men and women’s judicial to the Board of Inquiry made in the new code.
The only step remaining for the permanent code is final administrative clearance, which is expected shortly.
Television Cameras To Film Highlights
Trojan spirit will find its first outlet of the year in a giant pre-game rally set for noon today in front of
Tommy Trojan.
Yell King Rich Miailovich, Athletic Director Jesse Hill and representatives from the football team and faculty
will be on hand to address the i -----
crowd.
Police Head Cites Danger Of Parking Permit Thefts
Improper mounting of new parking permits on student and faculty cars may result ih a rash of permit thefts, Campus Police Chief Victor Sargent said yesterday.
Chief Sargent pointed out that Ihe use of tape by students to attach the permits to windshields is neither safe nor sufficient. He said that the self-gluing decals should be placed according to instructions on the backs of the permits.
“I defy anyone to steal them if they are put on properly,” he declared. Two thefts of taped permits already have • been reported, the chief said.
As of yesterday, 440 permits had been purchased by student drivers, Business Manager Elton Phillips reported. He said that the Parcoa lot on 35th St. has been opened to make room for permit holders.
Additional spaces will be made available shortly by the clearing of land recently purchased by the university, Phillips said. He expects the number of available permit spaces to be doubled once the land is cleared.
Demand for permits during the first week of sales has been much more than expected, Phillips said. He added that the university is making every effort to accommodate all drivers.
The permits are being sold by the bursar in Owens Hall at a rate of $15 per semester and $36 per year. Additional spaces are available in university-owned Parcoa lots for 25 cents a day.
Parking officials said that some 45 unauthorized cars are in the permit lot and apparently belong to dormitory students. They warned that offenders will be reported to the dean of students.
Ray Milland Will Play Thief Tonight At Annual Fall Film Festival Showing
Dr. Harwood Wins Post
Dr. Kenneth Harwood, head of^ the department of teleccmmuni-j cations, was recently elected to a three-year term as a director of ;he Association for Professional Broadcasting Education.
The educator, who previously has served two other three-year I terms as a director of the asso-| elation, was also recently elected to a second two-year term as a director of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio-televis-i ion fraternity.
Delta Kappa Alpha cinema fraternity will open the 1961 Fall Film Festival tonight at 8 in 133 FH with presentation of Ray Milland in “The Thief.”
A spy drama without dialogue, “The Thief” is the first in a series of 13 films to be featured by the fraternity every Friday night during the semester.
Martin Gabel and Rita Gam star with Milland in this week’s feature, which relies on skillful photography rather than words to project its story.
A 1952 United Artist Release, “The Thief’’ centers around a government - employed nuclear physicist who spies for an unfriendly foreign power. The physicist microfilms top secret manuscripts and passes them on to a complicated network of confederates who smuggle the information out of the country.
The Fall Film Festival is a series of Hollywood films pcst-released to USC by Delia Kappa Alpha, honorary cinema fraternity, in cooperation with the cinema department.
A selected short subject produced in the cinema department and an award-winning cartoon will supplement each of the 13 films.
The purpose of the presentation is to give the students of the university and the community an opportunity to see pictures of the last 10 years which the fraternity feels are outstanding.
Such outstanding films as “Long Hot Summer” and “The Three Faces of Eve” produced turn-away crowds last year and DKA publicity chairman Len Miller is hoping for similar results this semester.
Next Friday night’s entry, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”, with Elizabeth Taylor, is the first of three cinemascope productions.
Films to be shown in October are “East of Eden” in color, “Home for the Hill” in cinemascope, and “Grapes of Wrath” and “Golden Age Comedy” in black and white.
November productions will include “The Young Lions,” in cinemascope, and “Vertigo” and “Lili” in black and white.
In December DKA will show “The Last Voyage” in tiack and white, and “The Mouse that Roared” and ‘To Catch a Thief” in color.
The color film “Shane” is scheduled for January 5.
Admission to each program will be 50 cents.
SPY THRILLER — Ray Milland stars in "The Thief," an action filed spy drama which will be the first offering in Delta Kappa Alpha's annual fall film festival. The film will be shown today at 8 p.m. in 133 FH by the cinema fraternity.
Top Leaders Assemble For Coaching
Candidates for the positions of Freshman Class president and vice president will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU, Elections Committee Chairman Salli Allison announced yesterday.
Each candidate must have filed an official petition with Miss Allison by 2 p.m. today to be eligible to run, and attendance at the orientation meeting by the candidate or a proxy is mandatory.
Review of Code
Miss Allison plans to review the Elections Code and give the freshman applicants an idea of the general elective procedure at the meeting.
“We will distribute the newly passed Elections Code and answer any questions they might have concerning it,” Miss Allison explained.
“The candidates will also be instructed on how to give their speeches to the various living groups and the procedures of campaign material,” she continued.
All campaign material is subject to ASSC Election! Code regulations and must be checked and stamped in Miss Allison’s office, 301a SU on Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.
Regulate Gimmick*
In addition to controlling the size, number, placing and general content of all posters, the new Elections Code will regulate all “gimmicks” used in the campaign, and the amount of money each candidate is allowed to use to finance his campaign. Miss Allison said.
Each candidate is allowed to designate a campaign manager whose name must be registered with the Elections Committee at the orientation meeting this af ten-noon.
The applications have been available in 301a SU during the past week and Miss Allison expects a final total of approximately 18 applicants.
Street Dance Will Be Held In Dorm Quad
An all-university street dance sponsored by the Senior Class will be held in the Women's Dormitory Quad tonight from 10 to midnight, Senior Class Presklent Gary Elder said yesterday.
The dormitory Quad is located between 34th St. and 35th St. off Figueroa St. Admission will be 50 cents.
KNX radio’s Tom Kelly will act as master of ceremonies for the social event, which will spotlight Jerry Kayehele's South Bay Jazz Band.
“The band will definitely not be rock and roll,” Elder said, adding, “it is my opinion that the school has grown a little tired of the diet of rock and roll it has been fed for the last year.
“This, I think, will be more in the realm of straight jazz with variations into Dixieland as well as modern", he noted.
Refreshments will be served to those in attendance, morning (perish the thought!) Elder expressed his hope for would do well to abide by this fair weather, as several hours of ultimatum.	planning by the Senior Class has
Oh, time, if fall comes can gone into the social affair, which winter be far behind? (With will coincide with the spirit apologies to P. B. Shelley and drive connected with the open-the English department.)	, i£g football game.
Originally scheduled for yesterday, the spirit rally was held! off until today, so that Director Hill, one of Troy's greatest I former football .mentors, could! appear.
Television cameras from the ABC network will be on hand to cover the event for an upcoming television program.
Featured Speak'--*
Among the featured speakers scheduled are Assistant Football Coach Marv Goux, Varsity Captain Britt Williams and quarterback Bill Nelson.
The highlights of the day will be the filming of Troy's exuberance for use on ABC-TV just prior to the national broadcast coverage of the Iowa-USC football game Oct. 7.
Bob Jani, coordinator of special events, announced earlier this week that the cameras will remain for the entire event and will film segments which show the greatest interest for television audiences.
Rally Chairmen Drawing up the plans for the day’s activities are rally chairmen Julie Sullivan and Dave Goldberg. They claim to have included many spirit-raising incidents in the program.
Leading the program will be Trojan Yell King Rich Miailovich and his group of yell leaders. According to Miss Sullivan, Miailovich will conduct the program spontaneously with yells and songs coming off the hat to the mood of the ralliers.
In recognition of the importance of the rally, the coveted Victory Bell, annual prize of the USC-UCLA game that was recovered last year when the Trojans outplayed the Bruins on the Coliseum field, will be brought to the event.
Theft Protection Protection against a possible UCLA theft of the bell will be provided by the presence of the Trojan Knights.
The clatter and rumblings of the Pi Kappa Alpha fire en-| gine are expected to cause more j excitement for the rally.
Miss Sullivan pointed out that the rally is planned for approximately 20 minutes but can run longer or shorter depending on how aroused the ralliers become.
She explained that one of the purposes of the rally is to introduce freshmen and other new students to the spirit of Troy.
Prepare Spirit Another purpose of the rally j is to prepare Trojan spirit for the first football game of the; season against Georgia Tech to- j night at the Coliseum, she said, j Also planned to celebrate the opening of the football season, is a victory dance scheduled to; start at the conclusion of the; season opener. It's an all-uni-j versity dance sponsored by the Senior Class.
Getting underway at about 10 p.m., it will last until midnight. Music will be produced by the South Bay Jazz Band, a six piece Dixieland combo. Bob Kelly, KMPC sports announcer, will be master of ceremonies.
Time s Trip To Suffer Hour Stop
Much to the chagrin of Westbrook Van Voorhis, the march of time will temporarily be stopped this coming Sunday at 2 a.m. while all clocks in California are turned back an hour signaling the end of Daylight Savings Time.
All Trojans not wishing to be an hour early for class Monday