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Mortar Boarder Gives Views on Propositions
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
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Writers Give Views On AAWU Opener With Cal
Vol. XVI
73
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964
No. 26
Ball Reviews Recent Flare Ups
Undersecretary Gives Analysis Of Red Ousting
New Conservative'
To Speak Nov. 2
job he traveled to Scotland and received his doctor of letters at St. Andrews.
Kirk writes a monthly column on education for National Review, has edited the University Bookman since 1960 and writes a syndicated column. “To the Point.” for some
Russell Kirk, one of the author, lecturer, educator and leading right-wing spokesman philosopher, for New Conservatism, will He obtained a BA in history speak next Monday, Nov. 2,jat Michigan State University, nt noon in Bovard Audito-He published articles in Col-rium.	lege English magazine while
New Conservatism is a still a student, movement that is motivated After taking his MA at by a desire to find stability Duke University, he accepted and security in terms of past a post as assistant professor 30 United States newspapers tradition.	of history at Michigan State.	contributes articles to'
Kirk is well-known as an Without relinquishing that ~llch magazines as Yale Review. New York Times Magazine. America and Commonweal. and delivers hundreds of lectures each year.
Kirk has received honorary LLD’s from Boston College,' St. John’s University and Park College. He has been a returns for SPnior fellow' °f American
iax Cut
By Fiscal
Seen Experts
^.,.1 income tax returns fo. gifts to certain organizations. Co'"’n' of Learned Societies '	if,Cl	and a	'ow.
Famous Works
His two most famous works
The federal tax situation eral income tax seems to be looking up.
At least that is the over-i Before 1964. only gifts to all view of the 17th annual churches, educational organi-
Institute on Federal Taxation nations, hospitals or medical ^	Conservative Mind”
(1933) and “A Program for Conservatives” (1962).
In “The Conservative Mind.” defines New Conserva-
taxnaycr's rd-!tisrn PS be,ief in a divine,>’ in-~r>ired natural law and belief
that orders and classes are necessary for society.
To Kirk. New Conservatism also entails a belief that property and freedom are inseparable.
He states that reform, which is different than change, frequently leads to a “devouring conflagration.” Kirk criticizes liberals for their ethical relativism. He thinks liberals have a super.
, ,, .	. , ficial arjproach to moralitv.
shown on KCET. Channel 28. P»rt of their support from He bdipv(.s |lw |ibera|.g
the new educational TV sta-general public or govern.,^ to m, k,	the
tion in Los Angeles	mental units.	» ,, , , . ,
* •	measure of all things has
They are: “The Written According to certified pub- maciP it possible for the prob-
sponsored by the School of research organizations Law Wednesday through Fri- state university endowment, dav last week.	foundations qualified for de-
Five hundred attorneys and d,lction of an additional 10 accountants attending were Pcr crnt from t!le normA 20 advised that an extra 10 per ricl (	- -
cent charitable deduction will iuslcd ^ross ,ncome-
Additional Categories Now. however, two more categories have been added: governmental units, if the contribution is made for exclusively public purposes; and charities organized and operated exclusively for religious. charitable, scientific, literary, or educational pur-noses. or prevention of cruel-Four L’SC television pro-ty to animals or children if grams are currently being t h e v receive a substantial
Will Speak On Future
be allowed on this year's fed-!
Four USC Programs Air on TV
SUMMER SESSION DEAN Paul E. Hadley (left) greets George W. Ball, undersecretary of state for economic affairs.
Ball, addressing a capacity crowd in Hancock Auditorium yesterday afternoon, discussed world trouble spots.
'MORE HARM THAN GOOD'
Speaker Hurls Surprise At Rights Workers in
Blast
South
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
Conflict over the allocation of resources in the |Soviet I nion may be one factor behind Premier j Khrushchev's expulsion, George \\\ Ball, undersecretary for economic affairs, said yesterday in Hancock Auditorium.	_ .
“Special economic interests, t ^ Yt\ hA Cl M iin the hierachy on whether to ■ vlU ItIVJI have light or heavy industry lor the precedence of military over agricultural matters may have been a deciding factor," Ball said.
He also said the party may have tired of Khrushchev's Lee A. Iacocca. Ford Motor style of administration and Company vice-president and that they were not happy division general manager, will with his arbitrary decisions, speak at the School of Busi-The split between the So- ness Administrations alumni viets and Red China and luncheon at 12:15 p.m. xn the Khrushchev's handling of Ambassador Hotel tomfti riw . problems was probably disfa- Iacocca. whose picture lias vored by the hierachy also, appeared on the cover of Time Party alliances in the Soviet magazine, developed the Mus-block ar*3 in peril because of tang, one of the newest Ford having to take sides. Ball models.
;said.	S|K>erh Topic
Improved Relations	Iacocca topic will be ' The
“The power structure was Future is Now.”
, being jeopardized in various Nine members ot the School jcountries. he said. The\ ap- 0f Business Administration ' parently see the need for im-faculty wilI participate in a i proved relations.	seminar program preceding
t The way the new leaders the iuncheon handle internal and external Thev jnclude; Dr> Robert , problems can only be specu- R Dockson. cl. a of the lated. he said, but their at<_i- school; [>r_ Robert Craig, :tildes will probably not be too professor 0f business and different from the past.	industrial management: Dr.
William Himstreet. professor of business communications and associate dean of the school: and Dr. Kenneth L.
Consequences of Red China's nuclear device were also discussed by the undersecretary.
By MARV <>ARBKR Iscreening of workers and the'who get past the COFO }	're^re^'and an ^refftzs. professor of finance
Assistant City Editor .approach the workers use in screenings are doing, he ex- )e a sense °	and chairman of the depart*
_ . ,	•	e 4.U	i 1 ■ ,	! ger on the part of smaller na-	. ,.
Sociology professor Dr. the South.	plained.	*	Ball said. “Thev re- ment ru finance.
Charles Hadwen last week .,Q—a tha nhri1 r;trhf ni= iBn-f «ni,,	n.j	___Cither I articipators
Also participating in tlie
the South.	I plained.
tions.
Word.” “Beyond the Earth,”:|1C accountants H. V. P.lan- ipms of the twentieth century;*-:tiarles Hadwen last "'^K “Some of the civil right This isn't the only kind of sent Red China's polluting the “Patterns of Life." and kenhaker „of Pasadena and^o oceurr.	disappointed members of^ the WQrkers who went to the approach that antagonizes ajr and that they disregard
“Championship Debate 64." |Pa,d D. ^a?er of Los An- Kirk defines a conservative5 “The Written Word" stars	^xamp,es of national as one who conserves great
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, emeritus - or£an ons are and ancient things, professor of English, lecturing on the history of books each Tuesday at 10 p.m.
Committee on Human Rela- j South this summer were in-'the Southern whites, however., the Nuclear Test Ban Treasons (CHR) who expected tolerant/’ he said in analyzing Hadwen cited examples of ty.”
him to praise the civil rig ts the screenjng pr0cess.	.cit,es in Mississippi and The explosion did not come
Conservative's Role workers in the South ty, and Community Chest. i *<j^e conservative) en-'
Other institutions w h i c h deavors to conserve the reli-
seminar will be Dr.
the Red Cross. Cancer Socie-
L*r. John Russell, chairman
qualify are museums, libra-,<jious and moral
James
Calderwood. professo* of business economics and inter-
i	. .. , • • national trade: Dr. Edward
“The Council of Federated,Georgia where white women as a surprise to the adminis- R Barker associate . lofessor
Organizations (COFO) who civil right workers had been|trationu he said. Secretary of f ^eti nd transporU.
•I m going to tell you some head thg workers down there, sent into a Negro area to live. State Dean Rusk indicated it
He told CHR members,
of the astronomy department. rieS, eJvic cen]ers' symphonyjthat make us more than,iike to hear,” and that he
traditions things some of you might not ^ry rejec^ any intolerants. ‘‘The Southerners
nrp than i:i„ i„ l,___” „ „ ,1	^
was impending three weeks
tion:
and Dr. Kenton L.
may be seen on “Beyond thei^J^J,™	;beasts ,He, endeavors^ to con- probably did.
3 p.m.
Earth,” Wednesdays at 3 n m normally derive support from serve the legacy of Western
but some slipped by. There believably touchy abort this seems to be a lack of control situation," the sociology pro
on a program originally shown on KNXT.
Thursdays at 3 p.m., “Patterns of Life" features Dr.
Paul D. Saltman, professor
of biology.	.	i tt	,
,	.	, thp 1964 internal revenue act He states that improvement
•64" wMth^Dr'1' James M. Rvh Meeting individual taxpayers, in both nations and men must facu]ty
, 1 ,.	' .* . ' Rate reductions by the last come from within. Thus, he the workers
professor ot speech, is shown o.	* * e i	i • j j i	woiKer.s
1	Congress wrere the greatest feels that mankind needs love things
of all time for individuals, more than reason.
Citing experiences from his over the workers." he said, fessor explained. "All this
This lack of control ap- method does is get the South-
■a representative number of civilization
Mersons in the communities in The real cause of human summer trip to the South as
which they are centered. Droblems, according to Kirk, Proof- Hadwen suggested that parently affects the approach era whites back up.
More Changes	pan be found in the human perhaps some ci\il rights the workers take.	“And while we all would :
The CPAs also addressed heart in the human tendency workers >n the South are “You cant call people agree that there is nothin
Powerful Future
It will be some years, but management
Anderson, assistant professor of business ami industrial
in the long run they will have . Completing the list of par-
the institute on changes in toward sin.
a capability which likely to have significant military consequences, he said. Turning to the problem in
ticipating faculty are Dr. Douglas Basil and Dr. Robert E. Coffey, also assistant professors of business and in-
doing more harm than good, bigots when they’re really wrong with the girls living in Southeast Asia. Ball said the ciustria 1 management.
to adapt,” Hadwen the Negro district, it does 3ituation in Viet Nam seems The seminar will me more harm than good as far jikejv to continue for some- election eve analysis.
Hadwen. the committee’s trying sponsor, attributed said.
Fridays at 3 p.m.
In addition. KNX i Channel Riankenbaker said, and are
Reason alone.
_________ _______ ________________„	. says Kirk,
2 offers Dr. Ldv ard Barker exneeted to save people S9.5 may result in the desecration of the School o! Business Ad- billion, which the government of the past and in a refusal ministration every Monday, expects to recover later to venerate the past. Wednesday, and F riosy a-. through higher taxable in- Although Kirk distrusts 6.30 a.m. on riie Lusiness of ?ome	reason, he is not anti-nation-
Marketing.	New minimum standard de- al. He places a limited trust
Professor John Crown pre- ductions are calculated to in human reason, sents “Pianoforte" every'ave S320 million for persons Kirk believes that the fu-Tuesday and Thursday at earning less than $5,000 per t u r e depends considerably 6^30 a.m. on Channel 2. year, he said.	upon providence, or chance.
400 NEW GREEKS
Phi Delta Theta Leads In Fraternity Pledging
Nearly 400 men are pledft- Thp Alpha Epsilon Pi and Other significant changes Ing the 28 fraternities at USC Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities include the drop from 30 last this fall reported Interfrater- sport pledge classes of 12 f „ , D , • nity Council Adviser. Mike with Theta Chi reporting a t0 8 members thls semes' Raleigh yesterday.	membership of 11.	^er	Gamma Delta
Leading in the total mem- Three fraternities. Alpha pledge class, bership was Phi Delta Theta Tau Omega. Chi Phi and Sig-! Chi Phif which pledged 1 with a total of 30. Pi Kappa ma Phi Epsilon, have 9 new in the fan of -63t had a class Alpha was close behind with members with Phi Gamma 27.	Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa
Kappa Sigma and Zeta one behind with 8.
Beta Tau have classes of 24 Delta Chi, Lamba Chi Al-while Beta Theta Pi has 22 pha. Sigma Phi Delta and pledges.	Theta iXi have pledge classes
Next are Sigma Alpha,of 7; Alpha Hho Chi and Epsilon and Tau Kappa I Delta Sigma Phi, 6; Sigma Epsilon wdth 21. followed by Nu, 5; and Tau Delta Phi. 3.
Kappa Alpha with 20 and The most significant change Delta Tau Delta with 19. from last fall’s pledge class Phi Kappi P .i reported IS membership was the reeenl pledges with Sigma Chi and departure of the Tau Epsilon only 2 over last semester. Phi Kappa Tau following with Phi fraternity, which led the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and 16 new members.	ilist of pledge classes with 32,|Zeta Beta Tau each gained 3.
iirfo
a dis-
failure to two But this is what some of as Negro-Southern white ^	cussion of personal invest-
- lack of sufficient the intolerant civil rightists relations go.	p[e cited the problem of Sai- ments. a review
As a result of inadequate g0n trying to attain a suffi- changing international husi-selections and various an- ciently stable government to I1ess scene and a panel tagonizing approaches, civil resist the North Vietnamese devoted to managerial policy rights workers faltered ijj aggression.	as 3,1 experiment in business
accomplishing wrhat they set “Saigon faces a problem in education.
out to do — register voters communications between the Dean Dockson expects more and help improve the inte-;government in the city and than 1000 alumni and friends grated schools.	the outlying rural areas, hf of the university to attend.
“The only time the voter said. “It is not a problem that I Two awards will be given registration drive in Missis- has an easy or good answer.” to two outstanding American sippi was successful was He said the United States business executives — the when the freedom-uelegation wras not planning to with- award for the outstanding vote came up.” he said.	(Continued on Page '2)	(Continued on Page *!)
of 9 this fall. Delta Sigma Phi improved from 1 to 6.
Most fraternities remained fairly stable in their total pledge membership since iast fall. Those houses include Phi Delta Theta with a gain of 3 and Pi Kappa Alpha with a gain of 1.
Sigma Chi dropped by 3 while Beta Theta Pi gained
LEGAL QUESTIONS
Law Students Will Vie In Moot Court Cases
SHOCKS COMMITTEE — Sociology professor Dr. Charles Hadwen surprised the Committee on Human Relations, suggesf^ng rights workers were of little value.
By ED SAKAMOTO ! The other question eon-You are driving a friend’s cerns jurisdiction, the legal new car when the front wheel authority of trial courts to axle breaks, and the car try certain cases, smashes into a stone wall	competition will follow
You go through the wind- actuai procedures used in an shield and suffer serious in- appenate court. The appeals juries.	court handles questions of
Investigation shows break- jaw ^y. (jecijing whether the age to be the fault of the jaw ^as been applied correct-|manufacturer. The question—1^. can you sue the manufac-!
,turer?	j Among the judges of the
This is one of two legal! competition will be W.T. Fox | case questions that will be an(i R- L. Herndon, justices ‘argued in the semi-finals and °f the California District ; finals of the USC Moot Court Court of Appeals, competition tomorrow and Four teams of third year Wednesday at 7 p.m. in thejlaw students will be compet-|Hale Courtroom, fourth ^oor ing. They have been working
'of the law building.
1 toward this competition since
their second year :n l^w school.
Thev are Boyd Lemon ?nd Kenneth Moes. Carl Stewart and Thomas Russell. Korman Ellis and George Dunn, and Paul Sanner and Judith Nelson.
The winning team will enter the West Coast regional finals next month.
“The moot court is open to the public and everyone interested is invited to attend.V said Law’ School Dean Orrin B. Evans.
“It presents a unique opportunity for laymen to see appellate court in action,” he said.	►