YAF Hints at TYR 'Donor' Aid
Bv OREt; KIESELMANN	neither admitted nor denied making
and ST \\ METZLER	a donation, but said “I am vehement-
Rumors that» wealthy donor is in £ °»fed( to	reentr,f ‘n‘°
part financing the Trojan Young NSA. Last n.ght, however, she den-Republicans' fight against USC's making aiiy contribution to TYR, affiliation in the National Students	Dally Trojan not to
Association were substantiated to use her name in connection with any some extent Friday by an officer in such story.
the Young Americans for Freedom, a Linda Dulgarian, TYR president, conservative organization.	officially said she had received some
Allen Brandstater. publicity direc- contributions from sources outside tor for the state YAF. told the Daily the campus, but would not name any-Trojan. “To my understanding. I have one.
heard that an anonymous donor, pos- she later said “TYR has received siblv connected with the university. no aid from the alumni, trustees or did make an unknown amount of any 0ther outside source” in another money available for use in the drive 0fficial statement, against NSA.	Bob Barnwell, TYR first vice-pre-
“I cannot personally substantiate gj^ent said Friday he “would not this, but this is what I have heard. name the person who donated money he said.	^ because that person wishes to remain
Brandstatter added that the TYR's anonymouSi and i respect that per-might have learned inadvertantly of g^'s wishes.”
the contributor through the \oung ^ later denied having made this Americans for P reedom. although he slatementj asserting that he had no
said he did not know how.	knowledge or no evidence that is was
Numerous sources have indicated ^	on,y has ^ |ook in(0 my
| that the money received was not I given directly to the True Trojan, the TYR tabloid, but to the general TYR treasury, which has been deplenish-; ed by the fight against NSA.
Mrs. Frank S. Seaver, a member S of the Board of Trustees, was said to have made a contribution by a prominent YAF member. She first
wallet to find out/’ lie explained.
David Berg, second vice-president, said the campaign money has come directly from dues paid of TYR members at the beginning of the year. Berg said his was the official TYR position.
(Continued on Page 6)
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967
NO.
Foley Banner Debated; Doheney Won t Protest
By PATTI REID
Disqualification of ASSC presidential candidate Martin Foley on the basis of a banner appearing on Doheny Memorial Library Friday became the main subject for Friday's debate between Foley and Clyde Doheney in Birnkrant dining room.
Foley was attacked on the basis that the banner, which read “Foley Memorial Library” and appeared over the entrance of Doheny Library, violated the election code. The election code states that a candidate is responsible for all his campaign workers.
In Dohency's opening speech he commented on the accusation that he
Voting Starts Today In Front of Bovard
All fulltime students, both graduate and undergraduate, are eligible to vote in the ASSC spring elections today and tomorrow.
Elections commissioner L a u r y Scott emphasized students who did not register will also be allowed to vote.
Voting will take place today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Bovard Auditorium. An additional polling area will be added tomorrow at University Avenue and 28th Street on the Alpha Delta Pi sorority lawn. Tuesday's balloting will be held between 9:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
All students will be required to show their photo-ID cards to the polling officials before being allowed to vote. ID photos are available for those who don't have their's yet at the Bursar's Office.
The ballots are printed on computer cards. Each voter will receive four cards — one ASSC ballot, two concerning the election proposals and one for grade representation.
Although only three offices have more than-two candidates, any possible runoffs will be decided on Friday at the Bovard polling area.
Scott expressed his pleasure with
Sociology Junior Wins Miss L.A. County Title
the candidates’ conduct. “It's been a relatively clean campaign.” he said, adding that the cumulative grade point of the candidates was over a 3.0.
ASSC voters will be presented with two proposals and a constitutional amendment. The amendment, needing two-thirds approval of those voting, is an attempt to eliminate runoff elections: “In the event that one candidate receives 40 per cent or more of the votes (excluding void ballots) and no other candidates receive 25 per cent or more of the votes, then the candidate receiving the 40 per cent or more of the votes (excluding void ballots) will be declared the winner.”
The proposal concerning the much-debated NSA membership reads: That the Associated Students of USC affiliate with NSA for the coming academic year 1967-68.”
The programming fee proposal reads: “That all students carrying six or more units will be assessed a programming fee of S4.50 per semester, revenues from which will be placed in a special student fund to be administered by a control board and allocated for student cultural, social, political and educational programs.”
Both proposals require a simple majority to pass.
Running for ASSC president are Clyde Doheney and Martin Foley. Both ASSC vice-presidencies are uncontested with Norm Wilky heading student affairs and Bob Lutz directing university affairs.
Al Levine and Mike Truher are vying for the senior class presidency. Shelley Linderman is running unopposed for senior representative. Junior representative has three candidates—Suzanne De Ball, Wendy Coffelt and Joan Fenwick.
Scottie Beven, Ron Jacobson, Wayne Johnson and Randy Morris are seeking the office of sophomore rep.
The AMS presidency is being sought by Ralph Pinkert and John Wardlow, while Bill Kennon and Mike Yagjian seek the vice-presidency.
Karen Mazepink is unopposed in her bid for AWS President, but AWS vice-president has three contestants —Concetta Haas, Sue Mansueto and Karol Wahlberg.
had made efforts to disqualify his opponent as a result of the banner.
“I’d like to make it clear, despite this tasteless prank, that I'm not going to make an effort to disqualify Marty.” He said he wras considering taking the matter to the ASSC Student Court, however.
Foley outlined his election platform. in w-hich he advocates “total education,” stressing his concern for the wishes of the students. “I hope to bring to the university its real purpose—to fulfill the needs of students and faculty.”
Doheney began by questioning whether Foley wras truly representing the students in all cases. He cited as an example Foley's criticism of Troy Week, which wras successful and a victory for the students against the administration.
‘‘Foley’s attempts have been mediocre and he has had no real successes,” he said, citing the Orientation Week programs, which Foley wras in charge, of as dull.
Upon interruption by a member of the audience, who requested he quit talking about his opponent and talk about himself for aw’hile. he apologized for his “rather vehement attack’’ on Foley and reviewed his platform for a university community.
Rebutting Doheney. Foley said, “I’m not calling him inefficient—he has been the administration’s boy and that's why I'm running.” Foley questioned Doheney's motive in lodging the protest if not to get him disqualified.
F31ey received a heavy round of applause from the audience largely composed of his Kappa Sig fraternity brother when he closed by saying
that Doheney knew he (Foley) would stand up to the administration and that he would make the ASSC progress.
Rising after the applause, Doheney restated his original statement that he was not attempting to
disqualify Foley but rather to draw’ the attention of the student body to the methods his opponent was using.
Doheney said he and Foley had both agreed not to violate the election code. “I don’t want the ASSC presidency bad enough to violate ASSC policies,” Doheney said.
COME AGAIN? — Edward Doheny, the scholar for whem Doheny Library was named after, may not have appreciated having the name of his library changed to Fcley. But Clyde Doheney, ASSC presidential candida c took the prank in stride. The two students pictured didr.'t seem to nolic?.
Banner Banter Marks Continued Great Debate
FOLEY — 'HELL, YES' DOHENEY REACTION
Student Voice? “Hell yes” says Martin Foley, candidate for ASSC president.
An expression of this student voice wfas Friday's hanging of the Foley Memorial Library banner. Foley said.
Throughout the campaign it has been noted that there have been few differences in the two presidential platforms.
The banner, said Foley, “has precipitated widespread interest and has clearly show’n the distinction between the two candidates.”
The issue as he sees it is whether the next student body president will support the policies dictated by the administration.
Foley commented, “This campus has long been an ‘island of tranquility,’ tranquil only because the administration has wranted it. The Faculty Senate has been controlled by an administrative cadre of professors, the students have been spoon fed with responsibility.
“The next ASSC president must have the courage and the dedication of his conviction, regardless of the administration. The distinction between my opponent and myself seems to be whether he truly possesses a student perspective or will uphold the administration's.”
ASSC presidential candidate Clyde Doheney said Friday his first reaction to the sign reading “Foley Memorial Library” over the entranceway to Doheny Memorial Library was:
“That's good. Now I don't have to take the blame for the lousy library service.”
He went on: “The claim that the banner clearly shows the distinction between the two candidates is difficult to understand.
“It does show a distinction between the campaigns, one based cn flashy ribbons and funny banners, the other on a simple, but fairly intensive presentation of the issues and qualifications.
“The question between me and Marty is the ability to take a mature and responsible attitude. Only through such responsibility can this university’s student body support its claim of being composed of mature, adult citizens, capable of guiding their own J.stiny and determining their own policies.
“The question is one of whether we really want student progress on this campus — or whether we still favor childish game3 in the sandbox.”
DONNA JOYCE WALTERS
Miss Malters, a junior in sociology, is now Miss Los Angeles County.
DOHENEY, FOLEY, PINKERT, WARDLOW
Candidates Garner Final Endorsements
Donna Joyce Maltes, a junior in sociology, won the title Miss Los Angeles County last wreek in spite of a sprained ankle.
She performed her dance in the talent section of the contest with her foot wrapped with tape, due to an accident.
“It's terribly exciting,” said Miss Maltes in describing her reaction to winning.
She received a $1,000 scholarship from the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the contest, and a $500 wardrobe.
One thing that upset her wras that no one froy UCLA entered the con-
test. Miss Maltes has the Trojan spirit: “I love USC—it’s a real college.” she said.
She sprained her ankle while tobogganing in Snow Valley. The irony of it is that she had decided against going to Mammoth. “I thought I might get hurt while skiing,” she said.
Miss Maltes will spend one week in Santa Cruz in June for the Miss California competition. There will be 36 other contestants trying for the title.
She was Miss Teen Los Angeles in 1963.
Miss Maltes’ plans for the immediate future are to finish college.
By CARLA SWEENEY
“Although both candidates have deliniated the issues well, and I feel both would make good presidents, I am personally in favor of Marty Foley’s election,” Taylor Hackford, ASSC president, revealed Friday.
Hackford also endorsed John Wardlow for AMS president, and Bob Lutz and Norm Wilky for their uncontested vice-presidential posts.
TYR, meanwhile, backed Clyde Doheney for election, noting his “integrity and experience,” despite his stand in favor of NSA.
In agreeing to the TYR endorsement, Doheney reaffirmed that “it is
in the interests of USC students to see that NSA in the future is very different from NSA in the past. I think it is a good idea for the USC representative to NSA Congress to be elected.”
Also announcing endorsements were the Trojan Independent Party for both Foley and Clyde Doheney, Wardlow, Lutz and Wilky; AMS President Stu Benjamin for Wardlow. The Trojan Young Republicans added Ralph L. Pinkert to their list of choices published in Friday’s Daily Trojan.
In announcing h i s preference, Hackford said, “Because of the posi-
tive direction that the ASSC has been moving this year I have been observing the current candidates and their platforms with a great deal of interest.
“After careful evaluation, I feel that the concrete proposals for the betterment of the A.SSC that have been made by Martin Foley best exemplify the direction student government has been moving. Student government at USC must become an effective and independent voice of the students and I feel that although Doheney is well qualified, Foley best displays these qualities.
“This sam% perspective towards
student government has also been shown by Wardlow, whose platform shows the imagination and potential for an outstanding administration. And both Lutz and Wilky exemplify the outstanding qualities that I feel will build the ASSC into a responsible force here at USC."
TIP President Mike Mayock said, “The programs of Doheney and Foley are so similar that the only basis left was tlie candidate’s personalities.” Therefore the TIP executive panel chose to endorse both.
Lutz, Wilky and Wardlow “most closely espouse the ideal3 of the TIP program,” he added.