University of Southern California
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19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII	.	. .	L0S ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966	So. Ill
For ASSC President on May 4
ARTHUR KNIGHT—The ci nema instructor and film critic for the Saturday Review will lead a -film symposium on ' Censorship and the Arts" tonight in 133 F.H.
Panel to Discuss Art Censorship
icssiii lu associate
si urn on Censorship and the Alts will difference bein le public in 133, Founders Hall, tonight
A sy mi be open to at K.
Other panel members will include Geoffrey Shur-Iock, administrator of tlie Motion Picture Production j”cks
~ critic for The Saturday Review.
Faculty
Positions
Released
The office of academic affairs has released a list of the faculty promotions for the academic year 1966-1967.
These promotions are based on recommendations from the deans and heads of the various schools and departments and then approved by President Norman Topping, the Board of Trustees, and Tracy Strevy. vice president of academic affairs.
In most cases the promotions are from assistant professor to associate professor.
that an
Benjamin, Tuverson Battle for AMS Post
By ( HICK ZAREMBA
Taylor Hackford and Bob Harmon are the finalists in the ASC presidential race and will he seen in USC's version of the instant replay starting today.
Hackford and Harmon will resume campaigning until one of them is elected president in a runoff election
Hackford and Harmon polled the two highest numbers
B03 HARMON	TAYLOR HACKFORD
. . . ASSC Presidential Candidates
BOS BRAUN
. Student Activities VP
associate professorship entails tenure, a feature that an assistant professorship
Knights Take 38
Members
35 Chosen For 1966
7 rov Week
Tenure basically means . teacher has the right to be Othei pane! members will retained unless he is deficient Thirty-eight junior and
in his work. This protects senior men have been select-‘ ‘ professors from being dis- ed for membership in .inn Picture Production mjssed for political or other Knights, upper division
non-professional reasons. men's service honorary.
The following professors The reduction in the num-
of votes in the general election though neither secured a majority. The official tabulation lists Hackford with 1,-014 — about 50 votes short of undisputed victory — and Harmon with 580.
Mike Mayock was third with 260. and Don Rogers fourth with 156. There were 129 write-in votes.
In another runoff decision.
New Law
Charter
Approved
The Law School has passed
a new constitution by a vot<3
_	...	of 1S4-158, and elected new
Stuart Benjamin will meet officers for next
Tuverson for the office
Art
of AMS president on May 4.
Benjamin polled 533 votes, while Tuverson received 355. The other candidate in the race. Fred Fenster. drew a total of 185. There were 48 write-ins.
include Geoffrey administrator of
Shurlock. the
its many
of Theology.
“Censorship, i
manifestations, iias i hvavs have been promoted to the ber of new members, usual-i	played an important role in accompanying status:	iy totalling approximately
Troy Week Committee L'ie a,^s „a”t\ USU a ARCHITECTURE Am- 55, was made to create a more Chairmen Clyde Doheney and negative one. Knight :=aid. brose. James F„ Associate cohesive working force. Candy Benheim have announ- “In view of the recci.t Su- Professor; Gilchrist. John E.. The 38 members chosen red the 35 members of the preme Court decision in the Associate Professor.	were Xeil Bardack, Stu Ben-
1966 committee.	Gnsberg Case and the coun- BUSINESS ADMINISTRA - j a m i n , William Blethen.
Serving on the general com- s efforts to clo:;e the Kien- TION Mautner, Morris M., Keith Brown, James Clark, will be Diane GirenJholz exhibit, I felt it might j Professor; Reynolds, William jr,mes Collins. Morris Sharon Koch. Pam Mcichtry. be valuable to examine the H„ Professor; Ward. Richard Coontz. Lawrence Davidson. Cynthia Ross and Jeff Smuly- state of censorship today — A., Associate Professor.	Clyde Doheney. Stewart
year.
The new student bar president is Larry Flay and vice president is Dennis French. Class Officers
New university Law School cla.>:: officers are: second year president, Bernie Kanins; vies president. Robert Toigo.
A third runoff will be held Third ye?,r president is Den-to determine the new Sopho- nis Verier; vce president, more representative. Vickie J,,nn Whitaker Rue, who led the general elec- University Co'leg*- class of-tion with 276 votes, will bat- fj( ers ar,: second vear jvesi-tle John Johnson, who re- dent. Sheldon Eli -: vice cei\ ed 148 votes, for the of president. Stanlev Feldsott.
rd and 1th \ * ars
fice.
STUART BENJAMIN	ART TUVERSON
. . . AMS Presidential Candidates
an.	?nd what, if anything, can be
Cliff Fenneman, and Jan done about it.
Jacobsen are the only two al-	-----
ready chosen for the Trolios subcommittee, but additional members will be selected later.
The five students on the finances subcommittee are Stu Benjamin. Ken Kaiser.
Richard Meyers. Sterling Myers and Steve Stacher.
Other Committees
HATO Team To Explain Current Role
EDUCATION Kelly, Ed- Dresch. James Fisher. Martin ward C., Associate Professor: F0lev.
Martin, David W., Professor:	Morie Knights
Wilbur, Leslie E.. Associate Richard Glenn. Michael Professor; Allen, William H„ Gray Edward Healy, Jeff Adjunct Professor: Case. Herten, Bren Junda nian, Truman N., Adjunct Associ- Peter Kalionzes, Mark Kap-ate Professor: Garlock. Jerry. jan Chase Levitt, Alan Le-Adjunct Associate Professor: j vine Edward Lewis, Mark Murdy, Leonard L.. Adjunct Meador. Rick Meyer Associate Professor; Stal- ‘ Greg O’Brien. Bob Pad-lings, John W., Adjunct As- gg^ jeffrev Parker. William
Squires Appoint 54 New Initiates
Sidler, Barry Silverstein Mike Smith Michael Thomas
2.0 Needed In order to be eligible for ers Hall.
A NATO Briefing T e a m sociate Professor.
Concerning themselves with wil1 appear today at 3 p.m. in LAW—Bishin, William R.. house decorations will be Sue Hancock Auditorium. USC is Associate Professor; Lefcoe.
Eyster, Bill Mauk. Jim Smoot the f'rst western university to George, Professor; Levine, and Janis Wills.	host thl* Pr“®raJJJ' “ p'^i1 's Martin- -Associate Professor: Nortn Will’ky. Stan Wilson
The publicity subcommittee sponsore<ibytheNavyROTC:M'llcr- Howard B" ' ’s,t,nK and Elliot Zwiebach. members are Mary Babick, The briefing team will in- Associate Professor: Stone.
Joe Bure Pat Portwood. Ro- f°rm students on NATO's cur- Christopher D., Associate hprt Tefft. Cherie Woodard. rpnt situation in the world. Professor.
Laurie Yoder and Elliot Zwie- AH students are invited to LETTERS, ARTS. AND bach.	attend.	SCIENCES — Beaudet, Rob-
Tiie Helen of Troy subcom- The NATO team is a inter- ert A., Associate Professor; mittee will consist of Larry national briefing team from Berry. Marvin B., Associate Forbes and Michele Pheasant ^ie headquarters of NATO's Professor; Bilas. Richard A., with additional members still Supreme Allied Commander Associate Professor: Bils. to be selected.	in the Atlantic, Admiral Tho- Robert F. Associate Profes-
On the dance and rally sub- mas H- Moorer.	sor; Bracher, Katherine, As-
committee will be Betty Brit- The presentation was or- sistant Professor; Bryce,1 vesterHav’s Knie-ht me^t-tingham. Judy Daniels. Randy ganized to provide the public Margaret E., Associate Pro- .
Harrison. Judy Lattimer. with a clear and concise pic- fessor; Casson, Allan, Asso-Sheldon Lodmer. Pat Salas, ture of NATO and the role ciate Professor; Cole. Robert Alan Simon. Aleta Warren played by NATO's Allied K., Associate Professor: Cop-and Kathy Zarwell.	Command Atlantic.	j (Continued on Page 2)
The recent selection of 51 new Squires marks the first time the men in the organization have selected their own successors.
Squires, a sophomore men’s service honorary, were previously considered “junior Knights”, whose members were selected by
members of the Knights. Linden. William Mauk. Gary But Squires pased a new McEwen, John McKim, Rob-constitution this year and are ert Milne, Perry Nicasso. Patton, Paul Saba. Gary independent now. The new Richard Nickum John Nitta Sawka. Emil Schultz, Deraid Squires were therefore chosen Randolph Noble, Robert
by a selection board made up Olive. Matt Pasternak, Rus-of present Squires.	sell Patterson. Ralph Pink-
All new Squires must at- ert- Paul Poet, Timoth\ tend the Squires meeting this afternoon at 4 in 129 Found-
The other candidates for Third year president is Sophomore representative A iron Posen: vie.- president, were Bill Mauk. who receiv- Ron Supancic. Fourth year ed 97 votes and Harold Ber- presid>-r s Jack Lehman, man. who polled 56. There ar d Larry Trystod i.j vie** were 38 write-in ballots cast, president.
For the first of the two The ne*- constitution is an newly-created ASSC posts, attem )t to streamline rhe Bob Braun was the victor for Lav/ ><hcoI sU den govern-viee-president for student ac- inent.
tivities. His 1.092 votes was Certain offices will hp cli-enough to defeat Maggie Me- minated and several exec stive Entee (612). Paul Liles' offices will be appointed rath-(255). and a total of 37 er than elected, write-ins.	Elective Of fires
For the other new office, that of vice-president for uni-
Eiaciive offices ot the Student P.ir Association Rw d of
versity affairs. Julie Sheehan. * ,ov' rnors ,v^' include a who ran unopposed., polled presider... vice-president for 1654 votes to win. There were
Knights, present junior and sophomore men had to have a 2.0 grade point average and a record of service to the university. In addition, they had to pass a test on Troyditions and a personal interview.
Final selections were made
All new Knights may at-tend the Knights meeting Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge of the Student Union.
The 54 new Squires are Andre Affatato, Michael Altman, Gary Ashcraft. Robert Biggers, Paul Bogenrief, William Bowman, William Caldwell, Huston Carlyle Jr., Glen Cass.
Ira Chaffin, Robert Crosby,
George diChristina, Stanley Forbes, LeRoy Forrester. Mi- to have a 2.25 cumulative chael Goland. John Hage. grade ponit average and to Richard Hoppe, John John- have a passing score on a son. Kenneth Kaiser, Michael test of Troyditions given last Kirshner, Lynn Krause, week. Final selection was Thomas Kristovich.	based on an interview bv a
Patrick Lawless, Robert board of Squires.
Prangley.
Paul Preitauer, Gary Raf forty. Jackson Rightmyer. George Roswell, Daniel Schechter, Douglas Schultz. Alan Simon, Francis Siri, Sanford Smilovitz, Jeff Smul-yan, Steve Sparling, John Suckiel. Stephen Waks, Jeffrey White, Jonathan Wise and James Wright.
Applicants were required
104 write-in ballots.
Phil Kazanjian was the victor in the race for Senior president, securing 330 votes to 151 for his opponent. Mike Barth. There were only 10 write-in votes for this office.
For the second senior post.
student activities, a president from each class, and vice-president from each clas^.
The Board of Governors will now be able to appoint standing a id specif.! committees to assist it in carrying out activities.
Kditor Appointed Under the new constitution
that of Senior representative. the editor of the Trojan Bar Carl Richards won over Jon ^ appointed bv the dean Wittwer. Richards received of the Board of Governors
Business School Complex Highlights Upward Trend
224 votes to Wittwer's 174 Eighteen write ins were recorded for this office.
In the race for Junior rep resentative. which matched committee. Martin Foley, a write-in can-didate, against Mike Truher.
Foley's attempt at victory fell short as Truher polled 271.
The combined total of all write-in votes was 233.
Bob Fluor won a decisive victory over Marty Bibbero for AMS vice-president. 694 269.
Unopposed candidate Char-la Hindley won for AWS
(Continued on Page 2)
The new constitution also provides for an election cod<? the provisions of which shall be carried out by an elections
No Daily Trojan To Run Monday
There will be no Daily Trojan Monday. Any news of weekend activities should be submitted by 2 p.m. todiii in 43‘i Student I ni >n.
The paper will resume puoliration on Tuesday.
BUSINESS EXPANSION — The eight-story addition to the School of Business Administration complex* viewed here
from Exposition Blvd., will be completed by December. It will houcje an auditorium, a new library and an elevator.
y COLLEEN FURGESON
Business has taken an upward swing, or so it would appear by the imposing new two-building complex planned for the School of Business Administration.
The '‘business trend" on campus will rise eight stories tbove ground by December when the final garnishes will be placed on a building now under construction next to Bridge Hall.
In addition to the new business facility, Bridge Hall, the current home of the School of Business Administration, is in the beginning stages of a “highly sched-u led three month job’’ of race-lifting, Dean Robert R. Dockson said.
Faculty and administration have set up temporary quarters )on Hoover Street
until September, when	of approximately 75.000 vol-
! Bridge will again be ready	umes-
for occupation. A major fea-	Towering over other build-
ture of the renovated Bridge	ings on campus, the new fa-
will be a research and com-	cility is a recognition of
puter center for teaching	scarcity of space. Dr. Dock-
purposes in the basement.	son said;
^ r	“It will be quite different
Several conveniences will	from any other building on
characterize the f u t u r e	campus/ he sajd. “But. we
School of Business Admin-	vvant it that way It is good
istration. Exhausting trecks	to break awav fr0m tradition
up three flights of steep	tQ shovv. contrast.”
stairs will become part of	The massjVe development
First ACLU Elections Will Be Held Today
Bridge Hall history. Students and staff will be able to take an elevator in the new building to the second or third floor and cross a walkway into Bridge.
of the business school is completely financed by indi- j vidual and company donors in the business community,1 and fund-raising for the project has spanned a four-
Not only will the new year period, structure be eight stories The building will be the high, it will also sink two only one of its kind in Cali- j stories underground, where fornia, and one of two in the; an auditorium will be lo- United States. It was de-cated. The first and second signed by Chinese architect floors will provide the cam- I. M. Pei. who is responsible pus with a business library (for the Kennedy Memorial. 4
The American Civil Liberties Union will hold its first elections tpday after having gained university recognition earlier this year.
The meeting will be held in 206 Law School at 12:30. All members attending—old or new'—may cast ballets.
The ACLU also announced that the Southern California High School and College Student Conference will be held on Saturday. May 14 at the University Methodist Church. More than 40 universities. junior colleges, and high schools will be represented.
Professor Frank Jones will act as chairman and Professor Martin Levine will deliver the keynote address on,
the rights of students. FV>f:i men are from the USC Law School- Levine is the yaunq-est associate profe.^or of lew in the nation.
John Medford. ACLU officer. said that th? Union chapter follows the principles of Dean Ewin N. Griswold of the Harvard Law School.
Griswold. Medford said, felt that great ideas can rarely be developed in an at* mosphere of constraint anil oppression.
“The university has a unique function not merely in systematizing the orthodox. but also in providing the soil in which may b8 nourished the speculative, the unfashionable, and th« unorthodox,” Griswold said*
Hackford,
Harmon Vie in Runoff