University of Southern C alifornia
VOL. LIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMER 14, 1967
NO. 40
Covenng is removed... ^ Council to VOte today OR
^ nM • lUl ml	*	*
Student Literature Code
By STAN METZLER City Editor
The ASSC Executive Council will vote today on whether to accept or reject the Student Literature Code, the final step towards official adoption of a student-conceived and administered policy on the distribution of campus literature.
And if, as past meetings predict, the council gives the code its final endorsement, the students of the university will have not onlv gained another step towards full partnership, but will have also recorded their first significant impact toward changing university policy.
If adopted, the code will be sent to the Student Activities Committee later this week for its approval, which also seems likely because of this student-faculty-administration committee’s past interest in the project.
The Student Literature Code, proposed by the ASSC Standing Committee for Action on Student Rights, was first brought before the council in late September.
Although its basic philosophy and structure has remained unchanged since that initial presentation, the code has been expanded and refined in the ensuing weeks.
As it now stands, the code allows “all non-
commercial literature” to be acceptable for posting or distribution upon the campus by any student, group of students or recognized campus organization,” unless in falls under one of six-exceptions:
1.	It is libelous;
2.	It is obscene, as defined by the State of California;
3.	It incites to violence;
4.	It is not signed by an individual or recognized campus organization;
5.	It is posted or distributed for off-campus financial concerns without approval by the dean of students;
6.	It is posted in violation of rules or distribution.
The code not only states that all other literature is acceptable for distribution or posting, but also sets up a student-dominated committee to enforce the code and consider any complaints against injunctions.
The Student Literature Committee, composed of five students, one faculty member and one member of the administration, may issue an injunction on one of the six grounds stated above to halt the distribution of any literature after a complaint has been filed by any member of the university community.
The committee will consider the complaint within two school days. If they find that the code has been violated, they will issue an injunction against the violators to stop all futher distribution.
An injunction may also be issued by the dean of students or his staff, again on specification of one of the six points above. The individual or group affected may then appeal to the dean or the committee, which must meet on appeal within two school days, and may sustain or set aside the injunction.
If the committee finds in either case that the code has been violated, the individuals or groups involved may appeal to the Student Court, which will review the entire case and either sustain or overrule the committee.
If the Student Literature Committee finds he code has been violated and feels disciplinary action is required, it may send the case to the Student Court or an appropriate judicial.
The court referred to may, after reviewing the decision, sustain the injunction and apply appropriate penalties, sustain the injunction and decide against disciplinary action, or set aside the injunction.
The code also includes a list of rules for distribution, tables and poster sizes.
TOMMY TROJAN COMES OUT FROM UNDER SHROUD Members of the Knights and Squires remove the statue's protective covering
KNIGHTS, SQUIRES PATROL
...but guardians remain
Tommy T. unwrapped but heavily protected
Terry Hackett. Squires president, feels that having Tommy Trojan covered up last year did little to help schrol spirit during Troy Week.
Hackett's suggestion for a 24 hour guarding of the uncovered statue was well-received by the other members of Squires and Knights.
“There seemed to be a real interest and spirit on behalf of the Squires for protecting Tommy Trojan during Troy Week.” Haekett said.
As a result, the following measures have been taken to protect the statue.
•	Lookouts have been stationed around the campus to warn of invading Bruins.
® A plastic cover will be put over the statue during the night, to protect it asrainst paint bombs.
® A heavy guard of Knights ?nd Squires will protect the statue around the clock.
•	Warning signals of air horns will be available if necessary.
® There will be a link with the Los Angeles Police Department and the Campus Police.
When the Knights and Souires begin their 100 hours of vigilance, it marks the first time in recent years that the shrine has been uncovered the week before the USC-UCLA game.
The statue will be guarded by 37 Kniehts and Squires each night
The groups decided not to cover the statue with 600 feet of barbed wire because it was too da.ngerous.
CALL ISSUED FOR MATURITY
Soon, the USC and UCLA football teams will meet at Memorial Coliseum in the nation’s most exciting intraeity football rivalry. Most mature persons would agree that the winner can be determined only by the respective teams on Ihe field of play. Certainly, it cannot he determined by other members of th** student bodies engaging in the destruction of property on either campus. We trust that the desire for victory, felt bv both student bod'es. will have its expression confined to appropriate rallies, to the rooting sections, and to the gridiron. Let thf* issue for 1967 be rpvo,'-<>d by the skill of the players and the wisdom of the coaches. Vandalism c:*n only cloud the issue and reflect discredit on the judgment and maturity of the respective student hod’es.
—Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor. UCLA —Norman Tooning.
President. USC
Knights and Squires will	be
stationed around the base of	the
statue, in Bovard Tower and in	the lounge of the Student Union.
Lights will be left on in Bovard Field to repeal sneak attacks, and students are cautioned to carry I.D. cards especially when passing Tommy Trojan at night.
“Snooker.” a war-trained German Shepard dog owned by Brian Heimerl, chairman of the guest relations committee. is also guarding the statue.
Hackett refused to elaborate on the protective measures, fearing that UCLA students may use the plans to their advantage.
He said that UCLA Kelps, a fraternity-type organization, are aware that the Squires are protecting Tommy.
“The Kelps have some pretty big boys. We're afraid of mass attack on Tommy Trojan since we may not be able to counter-act with sufficient numbers.'’ Hackett said.
Tommy, who was supposed to speak at a rally, did not speak as promised. The fault was partly Tommy’s and partly that of the Troy Week Committee, Chairman Bill Mauk explained.
“Tommy was hoarse from cheering Saturday,” Mauk said. He added that the committee could not get the money to rent sound equipment.
Solutions given to Mideast crisis
By CARLA SWEENEY
“Only the United States can truly and sincerely produce peace in the Middle East. Only they can persuade Israel to withdraw from their recently acquired territory,” Dr. Abdul Mahsen El-Biali, professor of religion and a native of the United Arab Republic, said in a speech sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students yesterday.
Speaking on "East vs. West in the
NIGHT-LONG VIGIL STARTS FOR TOMMY'S PROTECTORS J. O. Simpson (fooball star, second from left) pauses to aid watchers
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE
U.S. agencies begin tests
By JO ELLEN KRUMM
“Apply early to receive maximum consideration” counsels the United States Civil Service Commission Announcement No. 414.
Christmas vacation is only six weeks away and working for the Post Office for a few days then would be financially advantageous. But this bulletin is about summer jobs in federal agencies.
Wednesday is the application deadline for the first Summer Employment Examination, scheduled for Dec. 9, and a successful test could mean a slimmer job even before you start looking for a way to pay Christmas expenses.
Other application deadlines and test dates are Dec. 8 for the Jan. 13 test, Jan. 5 for the Feb. 10 test and Feb. 1 for the March 9 test.
Agencies may begin making selections after applicants applying by Dec. 1, 1967. have been tested and entered on the list of eligibles. For
certain jobs which require early selection the lists of eligibles may be used after the first test.
The examination is used only to determine those eligible for Group I jobs, which are mainly typist and stenographer jobs, engineering and science aid jobs and seasonal assistant jobs with the Post Office Department.
Jobs in Group II require some related college study or experience, but don’t require the Summer Employment Examination.
The Department of Agriculture has openings in the Forest Service. The Deartment of the Interior has positions available in the National Park Service and the U.S. Geological Survey.
The Department of State will hire a limited number of typists and stenographers in Washington, D.C. A security investigation will be made of applicants, which might be more of an obstacle for some than the Summer Employment Examination.
Group III jobs offer the most pay, but they also require at least a bachelor's degree or equivalent experience.
The Agency for International Development, the Department of Agriculture. the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Defense. the Department of Justice, the Department of Labor, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Department of the Treasury are some of the federal agencies with Group III openings.
Group IV consists of blue-collar jobs, most of which are for laborers and require no particular experience or education.
Announcement No. 414, which contains information on applying for jobs in Groups I - IV, is available in the Student Aid Office or at the Placement Bureau, first floor of Bruce Hall, 663 W. 34th St.
Official Iran movie maker goes for Ph.D.
By CHRIS BRUECKEL
The career of Ali Issari. native of Iran, has been distinguished by his service as official cameraman for state visits by the Shah of Iran and his queen to foreign nations.
But at the present time Issari's career is taking a study break while the 43-year-old cinema major works at USC on a Ph.D. in communications.
Distinguished as a foreign-film maker, particularly in the news and documentary field. Issari has been decorated by four foreign governments and the Vatican.
He has directed, photographed, edited, written script and narrated more than 400 newsreel films and 25 documentaries.
And thus it is not really surprising that while much of his time is being spent completing his master's thesis on “Cinema Verite,” or “True Cinema.” he is also working part-time producing his first feature motion picture.
The movie, which will begin filming in Iran this March, will deal with the Tehran summit meeting of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin during World War II.
Two USC graduates will be connected with the picture. Raphael Nussbaum will direct the film, and Eleanor Humphrey will serve as production manager.
Issari’s career began after he completed high school in 1942, when he went to work for the British Embassy in Iran as a personal secretary and interpreter.
Two years later he was films officer in charge of the Joint Film Section of the British Embassy Information Department and the British Council of Iran.
In 1950 he joined the United States Information Service in Tehran, working until 1965 in both the production and exhibition of films on such subjects as Iran. CARE, the Peace Corps and the Fulbright Program in Iran.
issari filmed the Iranian monarch's state visits to 14 countries and he has received foreign decorations from Italy, Holland, Jordan, Denmark and Pope John XXIII. The Shah decorated him in 1951 and 1957.
Last summer he was selected as second-place winner in the first annual University Film Producers Association McGraw-Hill scholarship competition.
Middle East," he traced the history in that area of the Soviet Union and the United States, the East and West leaders.
America arrived early in the 19th century to spread education and Christianity.
“During and after World W’ar I, Arab leaders looked upon her as the champion of international justice and democracy.” El-Biali said.
Between the World Wars, the Arab world, formerly part of the Ottoman Empire, fell to the British and French. During this period there was the rise of the Zionist political movement.
After World War II. the United States emerged as the dominant world power and her national interest became synonomous with global interest.
May 15. 1948, when the British mandate in Palestine ended and they pulled out, the United States recognized Israel “after 15 minutes.”
In June, 1967, she declared that war should be avoided at all cost. After the war President Johnson came up with a five-point plan for negotiation.
The Soviet Union is contiguous with the Arab world. However no close relationship developed until after World War II. When the U.S., France and Britain refused to give arms to Nassar in 1955, he made a deal with the Soviet Union.
El-Biali sees the friendship of the Arabs aad Soviets as one of mutual self-interest, and the U.S., he says, can't afford to lose Arabian natural resources. All the Arabs want, he believes, is for the Israelis to withdraw to the boundaries of the 1947 United Nations partition plan and end 20 years of belligerency.
SPRING NDEA LOANS ARE OPEN
Applications should be picked up now. in the Student Aid Office, for the limited amount of loan funds under the NDEA Loan Program for the spring semester.
The State Scholarship and Loan Commission has announced that funds under the State Guaranteed Loan Program have been totally committed for the current academic year.
Applications for both programs for next year will be available March 1, and students who are eligible should apply early.