Trojans number 1 in both polls
(SEE SPOUTS. PAGE 3)
ROSE BOWL TICKETS ON SALE SOON
Rose Bowl rooter tickets will go on sale around Dec. 1 at the Ticket Office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Rooter and faculty tickets will be sold for $3.50 to those presenting activity books.
Since the Rose Bowl Commission allots only a ccrtain number of tickets for the two participating schools, the following restrictions
ha\e been im|>oscd to insure seats for students with activity books:
•	No tickets will be available at the Ticket Office for students or faculty members who do not hold an
activity book.
•	For those faculty members and students who do hold activity books, only one ticket will be allowed per book.
University of Southern California
VOL. LIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967
NO. 45
ASSC VPs
to attend convention
Bob Lutz and Norm Wilky. ASSC vicc-presidents. will represent USC at the national convention of the Associated Student. Governments this weekend in San Francisco.
Although USC is not a member of the association, which was formed as a counterbalance to the National Students Association, the ASSC was invited to participate in the convention early this semester.
The convention will be devoted al-mo?t entirely to student government issues, primarily through a large selection of seminars and speakers.
The NSA convention, which ASSC President Marty Foley. Wilky, vice-president of student activities, and a number of other ASSC leaders attended late last summer, dealt primarily with outside political issues.
In a vote last spring the USC students rejected membership in NSA by a slim margin because of this concentration of issues.
The ASG Convention will meet at the St. Francis Hotel from Wednesday through Sunday. It will conduct most of its business through a series of seminars on such subjects as student judicials, student power, faculty-student relations, student-administra-tion problems and the student press.
Lutz, vice-president of university affairs, will participate on a panel in the seminar on faculty evaluations with students from Purdue and Washington State Universities.
The ASSC Executive Council voted last month to send Lutz and Wilky to the convention at a total cost of $300, including $100 for school registration. $70 apiece for room and board and $30 apiece for transportation.
“I think the students will definitely get more than their money back,” Lutz said, “just because of the great number of student bodies and government ideas that will be represented.
“Since the convention is being held so early in the school year there will be plenty of time to put some new policies into effect this year.”
CANDIDATES FOR FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE TALK TO VOTERS Bill Saracino (I.) and Mike Chuck discuss platforms with their public at ill-fated debate
APATHY PROBLEM?
Frosh election scheduled today after five see candidates debate
By FRED SWEfiLES Assistant Sports Editor
If as many voters show up for today's freshman class representative elections as showed up at yesterday’s debate between the two candidates, the winner may gain office by a 3-2 vote.
That was how many students, including this reporter. attended a planned debate between the two, Mike Chuck and Bill Saracino. yesterday at Birnkrant Hall.
Voting booths in the freshman class representative election will be open today from .9 a.m. to If p.m. in front of Bovard Auditorium.
Freshmen must present their student I.D.’s in order to vote.
Election isues even failed to show up, and the candidates had to think of campaign issues to agree on.
At any rate, Chuck and Saracino did discuss their concepts of student government and there will be an election this morning in front of Bovard Auditorium.
Saracino said the purpose of freshman government is “to take the freshman out of a shell and give him a sense of involvement in his school.
“Apathy is a known problem here at USC, but if
BUSINESS DEAN SPEAKS
Great Society must be slowed
“We should not attempt to carry out all of the Great Society programs at the same time we are fighting a war in Vietnam,” Dr. Robert R. Dockson. dean of the School of Business Administration, said Friday.
“Instead of bolstering the economy. the task now appears to be one of slowing it dowm to a pace that will allow us to enjoy full employment and price stability,” Dean Dockson told the San Gabriel Valley Chamber of Commerce's Business Outlook Conference in a speech.
Speaking on “The National Economic Picture,” Dean Dockson warned that failure to cut government spending at the federal, state and local levels not only will stall attempts to control inflation, but will postpone the day wiien America can achieve the high hopes it has for the society.
“But in spite of all the clamor and talk about cutting federal spending. I look for a sizeable increase,” he said.
The federal government’s answer to inflation is a 10 per cent surcharge tax that would not only dampen the demand from the private sector but would also reduce President Johnson's $28 billion deficit by about $10 billion, he said.
“Congress appears to be quite determined that federal nondefense spending will be cut,” Dean Dockson explained.
“However, while these discussions are proceeding, there are other efforts that^are being made which
will result in higher social security benefits, greater pensions for veterans. a new program of GI loans, and more spending for the War on Poverty.
“President Johnson has been very succinct in his statements and it is
clear that he believes we can fight the war in Vietnam, and, at the same time, carry on here at home the objectives of the ‘Great Society.’
“If this is the goal, then, I for one, am against any tax increase. I sincerely believe the most effective
KUSC-FM to score first in broadcasting basketball
For the first time in its history, KUSC-FM will broadcast home basketball games, live from the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena.
KUSC will broadcast the entire 12-game Trojan home schedule, except for the Los Angeles Basketball Classic. The first broadcast is scheduled for Dec. 1, when Coach Bob Boyd’s quintet faces the University of Idaho.
“We appreciate radio station KNX giving us the opportunity to do the broadcasts,” KUSC Sports Director Bob Perlberg said.
“KNX has the exclusive rights on USC originations, but they have granted KUSC a waiver,” Perlberg explained. “Jess Hill’s office has also been very helpful.”	'
Trojan basketball over KUSC will consist of both pre ana post-game interviews, plus play-by-play descriptions. A separate, four man crew will work on the Friday and Saturday night broadcasts.
“Our main concern right now,” Perlberg said, “is raising the money
to pay for 12 broadcasts. So far, our fund-raising efforts have not been very successful.”
The basketball broadcasts are designed to offer future sportscasters an opportunity to get on-the-air experience as well as to provide Los Angeles basketball fans with another outlet for Trojan games from the Arena.
KUSC will broadcast the following basketball games over its 91.5 FM frequency:
Fri., Dec. 1—Idaho 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 2—Loyola 7:45 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 15—Oklahoma 8:45 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 16—Colorado State 8:45 p.m.
Fri.,Jan. 5—Washington 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 6—Washington State 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 27-—Santa Barbara 7:45 p.m.
Fri.,Feb. 16—Oregon State 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 17—Oregon 7:45 p.m.
Fri., Mar. 1—California 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Mar. 2—Stanford 7:45 p.m.
Sat., Mar. 9—UCLA 7:45 p.m.
way for us to meet the challenge of our inflationary problems is to reduce our nondefense government spending.”
Dean Dockson said the surcharge is aimed at reducing spending by consumers and by business. But in the last analysis, he said, much of the tax imposed on businesses will be passed on to the consumer, and the tax itself will thereby contribute to inflation.
“Some day the events in Vietnam will permit a reduction in defense expenditures. When this occurs, Congress should act swiftly to promote the needed domestic programs in order to prevent a significant downturn in business activity, employment and incomes,” he said.
“If we push for all of the pro-grams that are presently on the drawing boards, what will we do when the need for massive government programs becomes a reality?
“To me, the answer to this question is quite clear. We will turn to the federal government and seek new and more costly programs to lend support to the economy.
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“If we fail to use the knowledge we have available relating to fiscal policy, we will, at a later date, be saddled with greater centralism and much, much more government.
“Should this happen, we will never achieve the high aspirations held by so many for our society,” he concluded.
Kappa Alpha begins appeal of suspension
we can give the students some worthwhile activities, we'll be doing the best we can to beat the problem.
“The Row has emphasis here because it does things, and if the people in the dorms would decide to schedule some kinds of entertainment, they could do it, too,” he said.
Saracino said he would strive towards more activities through a freshman council representing as many interests as possible.
“The only w'ay for a student to have spirit is to get involved with the school so that what happens at the school directly involves him.” he said. “Getting the students involved seems like a hopeless cause, but if I didn’t think it could be done, it would be hopeless to run for election.”
“The average freshman is here at USC just for his own wrants. so there isn't much student government can do for him,” Chuck said, “but many want to get involved but don't know how, and they should contact me if I am
elected.”
He said the student activities fee should bring more activities and interest back from the Row to the campus but that the Row will continue to dominate social life at USC.
“I think the fee will be able to balance activities a bit better between the Row and campus, but it won’t be able to pull them entirely back to the school,” he said.
By JACK CHAPPELL Editorial Director
Kappa Alpha Order began its appeal of the decision of the Interfraternity Council Judicial to the Student Behavior Committee Sunday.
The student, faculty and administration appellate committee heard Kappa Alpha representatives claim that additional facts not submitted to the IFC Judicial substantially altered the case. Kappa Alpha charged that several of the facts upon which the Judicial based its decision were incorrect and these should change the punishment.
Bruce McEwen. Kappa Alpha president, said the report of the five-man alumni board that investigated the house's hazing was “very hastily done,” and was too general. McEwen said the report was done for the most part by one alumnus, and that he had done it just to satisfy the Judicial.
Kappa Alpha is maintaining that the severity of the decision, which places the fraternity on full suspension. is not commensurate with the offense.
No decision has been reached by the Student Behavior Committee. The appeal has been extended to tomorrow, when the committee will receive further evidence from the fraternity and the judicial.
Witnesses for Kappa Alpha Order included three men from the fraternity's national, four alumni and four actives from the chapter collegiate. Marty Foley, ASSC president, had
signed up as a KA witness, but he did not appear.
Foley did ask Dr. Martin Levine, chairman of the Student Behavior Committee, if he could, by virtue of his student body position, be an exofficio member of the committee while it was deliberating. Levine refused when another committee member pointed out that Foley had already signed up as a KA witness.
Foley was not available for comment on his participation in the case. It is not known whether he was acting as an individual witness or as a representative of the student body. However. wrhen he requested permission to sit on the committee, he said it wfas to represent the feelings of the student body.
McEwen didn't know how long the committee would take to render its decision. It appears likely, however, that a decision will be announced sometime next week. Should the decision be against the fraternity, McEwen said the next logical step would be to appeal directly to President Topping.
The Student Behavior Committee has three courses which it may take in the appeal.
It may uphold the Judicial's decision in its entirety, reduce the punishment the fraternty received or it may reverse the decision entirely.
Neither McEwen nor Mike Silverstein chief justice of the Judicial, would speculate on the committee’s ruling.
O.J. paints Victory Bell a winning red
By ELLIOT SWIEBACH Contributing Editor
No one painted Tommy Trojan last week, but there is paint on the base of the statue today.
It’s red paint, however, not blue, and it got there when O.J. Simpson poured a can of it on the Victory Bell at yesterday's noon rally and some of it spattered.
The bell symbolizes the town championship and resides for a year at the school that wins the Big Game.
USC won this year. 21-20, Saturday.
The bell has been at UCLA for two years but will be on USC s side of the field when the two teams clash again Nov. 23, 1968.
The bell originally belonged to UCLA for a couple of years during the 1930’s, a gift of the school’s alumni association. It was to ring after every Bruin touchdown.
But members of USC's Sigma Phi Epsilon joined the UCLA section in 1939 and helped load the bell onto a truck after the game. One of them pocketed the keys and while the Bruins w'ent looking for another set, the Sig Eps hijacked the truck.
The bell was the object of a yearlong search and was moved around
MONDAY DT LATE, MORE AVAILABLE
For any of you who left campus before 3:30 p.m. yesterday and did not get a Daily Trojan, there is a reason—there were no Daily Trojans before 3:30.
An ili-fated, late-delivered engraving delayed the whole mess, and as a result, as a special courtesy, copies of Monday's paper, including special coverage of the USC-UCLA game that you won’t get anywhere else if you’re lucky, are being left along with this paper.
While we’re at it, we might as well break the bad news that this will be the final Daily Trojan until Tuesday, since the Daily Trojan staff will spend the iest of the week decreasing the turkey population.
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quite often, sometimes to the Hollywood Hills, sometimes to Santa Ana. Once it was hidden in a haystack.
The two schools finally agreed that the winner of the crosstown clash could keep the bell for the year after each victory.
O.J. was standing on the edge of the rally crowd yesterday when Deraid Sidler. president of Knights, and Brian Heimerl. director of the Guest Relations Staff, brought the bell to Tommy Trojan.
Simpson was summoned forth, and. after threading his way through a less hostile crowd than he faced Saturday in the Coliseum, he stood on the base of the statue and poured red paint over the blue bell.
Fruit company executive to speak today
John M. Fox. chairman of the board of the United Fruit Company, will be the featured speaker at the sixth annual School of Business Alumni Luncheon today.
The luncheon, which will be attended by more than 1.000 persons, will be held at noon in the Ambassador Hotel.
Rod Dedeaux, baseball coach, will serve as master of ceremonies. Last year he was presented an Alumni Award for Outstanding Achievement as president of the Dart Transportation Service.
Aw'ards will be presented today to J. Robert Fluor, president of the Fluor Corporation, and to Charles Thornton, chairman of the board of Litton Industries.
In addition, Dr. Robert Dockson, dean of the School of Business, will deliver a report on the activities of the school this year.
The USC school now ranks as the fourth largest school of business in the nation. Last spring it occupied and dedicated its new $3.4-million Hoffman Hall of Business Administration, which is used exclusively for graduate instruction and research.