EMBER
ASSC SENATE PASSES ELECTION CODE
PAGE THREE Fanny’ Scores High As Motion Picture
VOL. Ul
University o-f
DAILY
S outhern C 31 ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Tech Coach Fears Trojan Speed
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961
NO. 4
Hoffman Donates Academic Chair
Senators OK Football Rally Will Receive At Vote lode Nationwide TV Coverage
By HAL DRAKE
Daily Trojan City Editor
A permanent election code was passed by the ASSC Senate in a unanimous vote last night, concluding a yearlong struggle to standardize election procedure.
Serious flaws pointed up in the code by fellow senators de-Javed passage of the bill, but hasty patchwork by the author, Dentistry Senator Ernie Stone, saved it from meeting the fate of deadlock and pidgeonhole that was rhr result of six previous attempts.
A petition from the School of Education to hold election of senators during freshman elections in order to be represented w the Senate also received unanimous approval of the group after inevitable debate over the bill s wording.
Annual Confusion
Promising that his election bill would put an end to the need for senators to consider a code lor every election. Senator Stone said that a new permanent election code would end the annual confusion over election pto-tedure.
A number of senators, however. found Stone’s rode to end all codes as confusing as the makeshift bills it was to replace.
Most of the debate centered on an outline of the operation of cpring elections described in a lengthy section on procedures.
Too Many Crowd*
Engineering Senator .1 i m Maass complained that the cen-; tralization of the polling area would overly crowd the voting area. Recalling the long lines that resulted from the first use of the central-area system last spring, Maass said that the lengthy wait would discourage many students from voting.
He proposed that voting be extended to a third day so that every student would have an opportunity to cast a ballot after
only a reasonable w'ait.
Stone, supported by Senate President Pro Temp Bob Kendall,
countered that centralized pol-ling made the tabulation of voters and the safeguarding against fraud more efficient.
Kendall added that the ASSC budget passed by the Senate did noi include enough funds to meet th#- expenses that would result fVom extending elections lo a third day.
Stone and Kendall allowed a minor concession to the opposition by accepting a friendly amendment from Social Studies Senator Ned Taylor that called for opening the polls an hour
RALLYING 'ROUND — Waiting for tomorrow's football rally are (l-r) Marv Goux, afest. football coach; Bill Nelson, quarterback; and Britt Williams, varsity captain. The rally is slated for television coverage by ABC.
Filing to End Friday For ASSC Positions
The deadline for filing applications for freshman offices and ASSC committee positions is scheduled for tomorrow at 2 p.m. Sally Allison, commissioner cf elections, announced yesterday.
Applications are available in 301a SU. A meeting for all freshman candidates will be held tomorrow afternoon to explain election procedure.
Students will vie for the freshman presidency and vice presidency during this election, while other officers will be chosen by
the Freshman Class Council.
At lomorrw’s meeting Miss Allison will review the elections Code, explain procedure and give the candidates an idea of what to expect and avoid during the campaign.
Retween 500 and 600 positions are also available to all students rn 14 ASSC committees. These posts are mainly subcommittee chairmanships and secretarial jobs. ASSC President Hugh Helm noted.
Committees seeking helpers are Special Events, Rally, Foreign Students, Troy Camp, Troy Chest, Christmas Show, Greater University, High School Relations, Student Surveys, Student Speakers, Alumni-Parents, Internal Public Relations, External Public Relations, Finance and Student Organizations.
Interviews for all committee applicants will be conducted by the respective chairmen next week in the Student Lounge, 300 SU. Notifications of acceptance will be given out after the freshman elections, scheduled for Oct. 4 and 5.
Miss Allison a'iso announced that petitions for senatorial positions will be available tomorrow’ and Monday. Candidates w'ill
meet for instructions Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Campaign materials for senatorial candidates will be check-| ed Sept. 27 and 28. while freshman materials will be inspected I Sept. 25 through 27.
National television cameras will follow the excitement that goes with the opening of a new and promising football season with coverage of USC’s first fall football rally, to be held at noon tomorrow in front of Tommy Trojan.
Cameramen from the ABC television network will attend the rally to film an advance segment of their national broadcast coverage of the Iowa-USC football game on Oct. 7. Bob Jani, coordinator of special events, reported yesterday.
The television crews will be present during the entire rally to film the points of greatest interest. including yells'and other activities, Jani said.
Preparation* Preparations for the huge rally, open to the entire student body, are being handled by Chairmen Dave Goldberg and Julie Sullivan. The two have lined up a spirit-filled program for the session, which will last approximately 20 minutes.
Featured in the rally will be Assistant Football Coaoh Marv Goux, Varsity Captain Britt Wil- J liams and quarterback Bill Nel- 1 son. Each of them will speak briefly during the program. Promoting Trojan spirit will be Yell j King Rich Miailovich and his crew of yell leaders.
The symbolic Trojan victory bell, evidence of last year’s tri- j umph over UCLA, will be brought to the rally to add to the spirit of the occasion. Tro-.ian Knights will guard the hard- j e&rned prize against possible ! pranks. •*	*
Troy's yell squad, with Miailo-vioh at the head, will present some surprise antics at the rally. Chairman Goldberg said the stunts are calculated to prepare Trojan spirit for the game with Georgia Tech on Friday night and then to the vitcory dance afterwards.
Street Dance The all-university street dance following the game is 'being sponsored by the Senior Class. It will take place in the Girl’s Dorm Quad area and will last from about 10 p.m. to midnight.
Senior Class President Gary Elder has announced that Bob Kelly, KMf*C sports announcer, will act as master of ceremonies for the event. Music will be provided by the South Bay Jazz
Band, a six-piece Dixieland combo.
Topping Praises
$640,000 Gift
To Master Plan
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
,	Daily Trojan Editor
Creation of a Hoffman Chair in Letters, Arts and Sciences to bring some of the world’s foremost educators and scientists to this university was announced by President Ncrman Topping yesterday as the newest development in USC’s program for “excellence and enterprise
STEP FORWARD — President Norman Topping, left, presents "Three E" award to H. Leslie Hoffman, national chairman of USC's Master Plan program, for establishment of Hoffman Chair to bring world scholars, teachers to campus.
Two Filipino Officers Study Teenage Crime
Kappa Alpha Psi to Reopen Chapter at USC; Join IFC
By RICK BUTLER
USCs fraternity system will he one house larger this year. Kappa Alpha Psi, the nation's *eoond largest predominantly Negro fraternity, has reactivated lt« USC chapter with 2ft mem-her« and eight pledges sr> far.
EaH Anthony, t**s fall's pole-mareh i president*, mid that
KAPsi k novr *rttve at UCLA #f*i L.A. State College. wHiere ♦he charter prudent k also pre**M«*¥f of TFC and a member
H Bhie Key.
Boy® ffwa#
fraternity, open to all race*, has purchased a house at 1#M6 Crenshaw Bird., and is •pending '$40,000 on remodeling. When the work m done in December, the three local chapters will aM live at the new address.
Anthony explainer' that this method would give the fraternity a central location and help snrtal program.
Anthony said starting the hou«e again w-»« » full-time summer job. He wrote all members of the old chapter and asked them for assistance.
Then the former members i worked with the men in the | other tw'o local chapters on planning the thiee-way living 1 system for the new' house.
But the effort was w’orth it, Anthony points out. because now Alpha Kappa Psi i« the only predominantly Negro house represented on all three campuses.
Adviser George Gran berry began the movement to reactivate the USC chapter. Anthony praised Frank Joyce, IFC ad-i viser, “for giving us tremendous help in learning the regulations and in preparing to affiliate wi h the Inter-Fraternity Coun-
j ciL"
Plans Activities
“We want to participate in Songfest, Homecoming and all the other campus activities," Anthony said. He added that pracrice has already begun for i Songfest in May. because “it's our first try. and we want to mak* a good impression."
Kappa Alpha Psi is also at work rushing. Tbr first Pledge i Rush is planned for this Sun-
day in the Student Union Foreign Student’s Lounge. UCLA and L.A. State will also send men to the rush. Anthony especially invited foreign students and Rovvites interested in the new-house.
At the 50th National Conclave of KAPsi during the summer, the fraternity set complete integration of the fraternity as its main goal.
Social Calendar
KAPsi is planning a full social calendar this year, including events with the primarily Negro USC sorority, Beta Omega.
The house plans to hold open house when the remodeling is finished in December. The work
is being done by an alumnus of the USC chapter, Eugene Brooks, a School of Architecture graduate.
“We are very, very happy to see Kappa Alpha Psi back on our campus this year. They will be a credit to our system.” said adviser Joyce. “We hope they are a= successful here a6 they have been at L.A, State."
IFC Allows More Time For Rushing
Fraternity rushing has been extended an extra three days, Neal Salisian, assislant to the counselor of men’s organizations, announced yesterday.
The extension from the Tuesday deadline to next Friday was granted because several houses reported fhey were having difficulties with their rush and could not meet the original deadline, Salisian said.
The fraternities wanted to have the deadline extended over another weekend, but the IFC office decided against the move.
Salisian reminded rushees that they must register and pay their $5 rush fee in the IFC office before the end of rushing..
One hundred men have paid their fee so far, Salisian said, and the IFC is still hopeful of taking in 400 new men, which would be larger than the average group.
Frank Joyce, IFC adviser, said j that complaints of pocket pin-I ning. or bidding before the rush season, had been settled anri that IFC Judicial would not. be cal-i led into the matter.
Tw'o officers of the Philippine Constabulary are among the 17 persons enrolled for the fall term in the Delinquency Control Institute.
The Filipinos are Capt. Clemente Racela. chief of intelli-. gence. and Capt. Primitivo De Castro Milan’, secretary to the Generali Staff of the Constabulary.
Two women are also among the members of the fall DCI class. Beth California policewomen, they are Patricia Braida of Redlands Juvenile division and Margaret J. Donovan of the Santk Monica police department.
In addition to the Philippines and California, Ohio, Missouri, New Mexico and Louisiana are represented in the class, the 33rd to have offered the 12-week DCI course of instruction.
Established by USC lo provide
specialized training for law enforcement officers in understanding and working with youth, the Delinquency Control Institute is a part of .the School of Public Administration.
The Institute has sponsorship from such organizations and agencies as the office of the Attorney General of California, the California Peace Officers Association, the California Youth Committee and the California i Youth Authority.
Robert C. Guthrie, assistant
professor of public administration, is the director of DCI.
In addition to those cla^s member^ named, others enrolled for the fall term which ends Dec. *2, are:
Dale J Adams, juvenile offic- | er of the Baldwin Park police 1 department; Alvin J. Bilbo, ser- : geant of Fresno police; Robert j E. Burke, sergeant, Los Angeles police department; Cecil W. Evans, deputy sheriff, juvenile division, East Baton Rouge Parish; and Walter S. Focht, patrolman, Hermosa Beach police. More are Charles W. Greer, lieu- j tenant in the juvenile division, Cincinnati police; John P. Headrick, juvenile division patrolman, Hayward police; John R. Kamph. juvenile officer, Fortu-na police department; and Robert. E. Kline, officer of Long Beach police.
John A. Moore, juvenile division sergeant, Albuquerque police; Joseph S. Norris, lieutenant of Burbank police; Joseph G. Phelan, juvenile division ser geant. St. l/>uis police, and Theodore Rankin, deputy, Los Angeles County Sheriff's office, are also enrolled in the class
in education."	%
The new chair, established by a $640,000 commitment from Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Hoffman, will become the first fully endowed chair at this university. It represents the first such academic contribution under the university's educational Master Plan announced by Dr. Topping last
May.
♦
Hoffman, national chairman erf the university’s Master Plan Committee, is a member of the Board of Trustees and a leading Los Angeles industrialist. He was presented with a “Three E” scroll which will be given to all major donors tc the university in recognition of their support of private higher education.
Five Fields
World-renowned authorities in five fields will occupy the Hoffman Chair for a year or more at a time. Dr. Topping said. The academic areas concerned are:
1.	History and philosophy of science.	,
2.	Business ethics.
3.	American h'story.
4.	Solid state sciences.
5.	English literature.
Hr. Tracy E. Strevey, vice president of aeaHemic affairs. >s working with university deans to attract renowned scholars, educators and scientists to fill the chair.
Great Minds
“The teacher is always the heart of the process of learning so we must insure USCs future by bringing great minds into its faculty," Hoffman said.
In accepting the commitment from Hoffman. Dr. Topping praised it as a “fine example of the way in which many distinguished men and women are supporting with their personal means the university’s program for the future of private higher
education in the Southwest."
Hoffman, founder and president of Hoffman Electronics Covp. and chairman of the "board of Western Mortgage Co., also serves as a trustee of Albion College in Michigan, wherp he received his bachelor's degree in 1928 and where he was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws last June.
Aid Colleges, Dr. Topping Asks Industry
California's 33 private colleges and universities will have 75,000 full time students by 1370, President Topping pointed out yesterday in a luncheon address before the Civic Center Optomist Club at Taix Restaurant.
“By 1970, these private institutions of higher education will have spent more than $300 mil-lin for new facilities and will have saved California taxpayers more than SI billion just in operating costs,” Dr. Topping
said.
The university president noted
that these private schools are. not able to turn to the sta»e legislature for funds and thus must depend on “the private etv-terDrise systefTt-wfeicb rave th*>m birth for their perpetuity .”
"Each of tis is responsible for i the survival of private higher education." he continued. “Adopt USC or Caltech or Stanford. Pomona or Pepperdine. Loyola or Occidental, or any other of this community's outstanding and deserving private institutions.” he urged the businessmen.
Dr. Topping predicted that ; USC and Southern California will continue to grow together and to support each other.
“We can look ahe<ad with confidence for both university and community because we understand how they have helped each
other grow in the past." he remarked. “We know that a great community needs a private university, just as a great univer-I sity needs a community of vigorous thought and action."
He said that both university and community must continue to meet the demand for "more dreaming, planning and work-ing” in order to grow with the i community's needs.'
Dean Reining Tells Facts About Brazilian Situation
Study Class To Tell How
i A course in basic reading and study skills for all interested students will be conducted at the Reading Center beginning Oct. 5.
Applications are now available at the center. 857 W. 37th St., second floor; at the Information Office; and on campus bulletin boards. Dr. Cha. les M. Brown, director of the Reading Center, said.
The goals of the reading class | are to give students a knowledge or individual weaknesses in general reading, increased I comprehension and speed, in-! creased vocabulary,, efficient stu-l.dy habits and skills and skill in i note-taking. Dr. Brown reported.
The course will be taught in j 10 Thursday afternoon sessions. ! The fee is $20 plus additional | cost for work-texts. i Further tnformaion may be obtained by phoning Rl ?-2311. | ext. 362 or 508.
A firsthand, on-the-scene-re-port of the Brazilian furor that resulted from the sudden resignation of President Janio Qua-dros last month was received recently on dictabelt from Dean Henry Reining of the School of Public Administration.
In an exclusive report delivered to the School of Public Administration. Dean Reining, who has been in Brazil since June in connection with USC's Br zil Program, described the Brazilian situation as "not too explosive
with relative peace and little disturbance in Rio.”
Dr. Reining reported that Janio's resignation was militarily enforced and triggered by the ex - president's "Communist-lin-ing’’ foreign policy. He said it had been apparent that Janio would resign.
It was rumored. Dr. Reining explained, that he governors of the various Brazilian states would rise up and insist that Janio return. It w as also rumored. the dean said, that Janio might be given whatever dictatorial powers he would need to over ride the Brazilian congress.
DR. HENRY REINING, JR.
. . . dean reports
Dr. Reining pointed out, however, that the rumor did not seem to have much basis.
With Janio's resignation after seven months in office, there was concern over the seating of Vice President .Joao Goulart. the dean' reported. Goular-t now serves as president of Brazil with Tancredo Neves as Primp Minister. The split in authority
between Goulart and Neves came in hopes of appeasing military leaders who opposed Goulart. Dr. Reining said.
Dean Re'ning described Goulart as being “way in left center and very much for the workers — as the Communist lingo goes."
The effect of the Brazilian discontent seems not to have af feoted anyone greatly. Dr. Rem ing added, although precaution-were taken for .Americans in Brazil. He pointed out that in the main, however, ‘ the atmosphere is not too restrictive."
Dean Reining will remain in Brazil with his wife and three children as chief of the party of the American group providing technical advice and assistance requested by the Brazilian government.
Since the Brazil program went into effect in 1959, USC has sent nine professors to the South American country to strengthen public administration education and trqjn public and busines-personnel to meet th* demands of Brazil* developing and expanding industrial economy.
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